The recovery model is a term used to describe a strategy in the field of mental health that emphasizes giving people with mental health disorders the tools they need to actively participate in their own rehabilitation. It highlights the person's abilities to overcome obstacles caused by their illness and lead a fulfilling life. The recovery paradigm encourages self-determination, optimism, and all-encompassing support, acknowledging that each person's journey to recovery is individual and ongoing. This model has been enormously influential in shaping mental health services globally over the last two decades. This community-based case study utilized both semi-structured qualitative interviews and quantitative survey methods to investigate …show more content…
This pessimistic view has begun to change, as a series of long-term outcome studies have demonstrated that the course is more variable both across and within individuals, and that many people meeting strict diagnostic criteria have very good outcomes, often without maintenance medication (Bellack et al., 2020). Although the recovery model for mental health has many benefits, it's vital to also take into account any potential drawbacks or implementation difficulties. Unrealistic expectations, scarce resources and services, a lack of agreement and implementation, as well as cultural and personal differences, are some significant variables to take into account. It's critical to understand that the recovery model's benefits outweigh any potential drawbacks. To ensure the model's successful application and resolve any potential limits, they emphasize the necessity for constant review, improvement, and contextual adaptation. In order to fulfill the varied needs and preferences of people with chronic mental health issues, mental health services should make an effort to offer a variety of methods and