Recovery-Oriented Practice: Theories, Analysis, and Patient Case Study

This report delves into the concept of recovery-oriented practices within the mental health sector, tracing its origins from the consumer movement of the 1970s and 1980s. It examines the core principles and domains of recovery-oriented practices, contrasting them with traditional medical models and highlighting the importance of patient self-determination, holistic care, and social support. The report analyzes the Mental Health Act 2014 in relation to recovery-oriented practices, emphasizing patient-centered care. Furthermore, it applies these theories to a case study involving a patient with borderline personality disorder, detailing the practical application of recovery domains such as holistic care, family support, and collaborative partnerships. The report concludes by underscoring the significance of recovery-oriented approaches in improving mental health outcomes and fostering a more supportive and empowering healthcare environment.