Abstract
Summar y Professional practice explicitly focused on suppor ting the recovery of those it serves is broadly backed by an emerging profile of necessary knowledge, key skills and innovative collaborations, although there is no universally accepted practice 'model'. This article outlines these components and discusses the associated need for change in the culture of provider organisations along with implementation of wider social and economic policies to support peoples' recovery and social inclusion. This is a valuesled approach supported by persuasive advocacy and international endorsement but still in need of further development, systematic evaluation and confirmatory evidence.
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CITATION STYLE
Roberts, G., & Boardman, J. (2014). Becoming a recovery-oriented practitioner. Advances in Psychiatric Treatment, 20(1), 37–47. https://doi.org/10.1192/apt.bp.112.010652
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