Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery - Revision history

Tracy: /* Key Information */

2025-04-03T15:43:49Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:43, 3 April 2025
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	* Motivational interviewing can be seen as a blending of the two approaches.		* Motivational interviewing can be seen as a blending of the two approaches.

	'''Progress Tracking'''		'''Recovery Progress Tracking'''

	Tracking progress in behavioral health recovery is essential because it allows us to gauge how far we’ve come, what we’ve become stronger in, what we’ve learned so far, what we can and should zero in on next, and how we can help others with the tools that we’ve learned. Progress tracking is a tool that has been used by mental health practitioners that, “measures, monitors, and provides feedback,” to allow for real-time treatment responses and adjustments to be made. <ref>https://cpa.ca/docs/File/Task_Forces/Treatment%20Progress%20and%20Outcome%20Monitoring%20Task%20Force%20Report_Final.pdf</ref> The success of progress monitoring in mental health, especially when a specific illness is targeted, is well-documented and shown to be a beneficial tool that allows efficient, treatment-paced monitoring and evaluation of the treatment efficacy. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> While there isn’t a significant amount of literature on its use in substance-use treatment, the few studies done on its use with SUDs have shown similar rates of positive patient outcomes. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> It allows both the therapist and the client to monitor and adjust treatment in the interim, rather than waiting to view results at the end, ensuring that treatment is patient-focused and individualized. Documented results in mental health treatment and promising outcomes for substance use indicate that recovery tracking should be a key component of treatment in a population with relapse risk as high as 85% within the first year. <ref>https://drugabuse.com/addiction/relapse/</ref>		Tracking progress in behavioral health recovery is essential because it allows us to gauge how far we’ve come, what we’ve become stronger in, what we’ve learned so far, what we can and should zero in on next, and how we can help others with the tools that we’ve learned. Progress tracking is a tool that has been used by mental health practitioners that, “measures, monitors, and provides feedback,” to allow for real-time treatment responses and adjustments to be made. <ref>https://cpa.ca/docs/File/Task_Forces/Treatment%20Progress%20and%20Outcome%20Monitoring%20Task%20Force%20Report_Final.pdf</ref> The success of progress monitoring in mental health, especially when a specific illness is targeted, is well-documented and shown to be a beneficial tool that allows efficient, treatment-paced monitoring and evaluation of the treatment efficacy. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> While there isn’t a significant amount of literature on its use in substance-use treatment, the few studies done on its use with SUDs have shown similar rates of positive patient outcomes. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> It allows both the therapist and the client to monitor and adjust treatment in the interim, rather than waiting to view results at the end, ensuring that treatment is patient-focused and individualized. Documented results in mental health treatment and promising outcomes for substance use indicate that recovery tracking should be a key component of treatment in a population with relapse risk as high as 85% within the first year. <ref>https://drugabuse.com/addiction/relapse/</ref>
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	Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.		Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.

	'''Quality of Life.'''		'''Quality of Life'''

	The term “quality of life” within recovery science parallels protective factors within prevention science. Any tools which enhance quality of life (QoL), either at the individual or inter-personal level (family and peers), actively build recovery capital. Aspects within the umbrella of QoL include physical and material well-being, such as health and employment and housing. Likewise mental well-being includes educational opportunities. However, most of the emphasis in QoL is in the emotional and relational realms. For example, fostering self-determination includes autonomy, personal control, choice, goals, and values. Enhancing interpersonal relations and social inclusion involves increasing interaction and community participation, finding new relationships and support, and creating new roles within community. <ref>Morisse, F., Vandemaele, E., Claes, C., Claes, L., & Vandevelde, S. (2013). Quality of life in persons with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems: An explorative study. Scientific World Journal, 2013 - 1</ref>		The term “quality of life” within recovery science parallels protective factors within prevention science. Any tools which enhance quality of life (QoL), either at the individual or inter-personal level (family and peers), actively build recovery capital. Aspects within the umbrella of QoL include physical and material well-being, such as health and employment and housing. Likewise mental well-being includes educational opportunities. However, most of the emphasis in QoL is in the emotional and relational realms. For example, fostering self-determination includes autonomy, personal control, choice, goals, and values. Enhancing interpersonal relations and social inclusion involves increasing interaction and community participation, finding new relationships and support, and creating new roles within community. <ref>Morisse, F., Vandemaele, E., Claes, C., Claes, L., & Vandevelde, S. (2013). Quality of life in persons with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems: An explorative study. Scientific World Journal, 2013 - 1</ref>

	'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''		'''Motivational Interviewing (MI) in Recovery'''

	MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. As a person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals "where they are at" and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. This progress is quantifiable, but remains highly personalized. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>		MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. As a person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals "where they are at" and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. This progress is quantifiable, but remains highly personalized. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>

BasilSavitsky: /* Promising Practices */

2024-12-14T23:47:51Z

Promising Practices

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 14 December 2024
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	*'''Progress Assessment.''' The PA is a tool created and tested by clinicians. It includes 5 items that assess the risk of relapse and 5 items that assess protective factors. <ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165178120305060?via%3Dihub</ref> Study results showed that cocaine use participants with high risk and low protective scores at baseline and the 3-month mark were at greater risk of relapse. The PA tool is short and easy to administer and allows for flexible and adaptive intervention to take place, addressing the ongoing and changing needs of the client. <ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165178120305060?via%3Dihub</ref>		*'''Progress Assessment.''' The PA is a tool created and tested by clinicians. It includes 5 items that assess the risk of relapse and 5 items that assess protective factors. <ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165178120305060?via%3Dihub</ref> Study results showed that cocaine use participants with high risk and low protective scores at baseline and the 3-month mark were at greater risk of relapse. The PA tool is short and easy to administer and allows for flexible and adaptive intervention to take place, addressing the ongoing and changing needs of the client. <ref>https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0165178120305060?via%3Dihub</ref>

	*'''Treatment Progress Assessment-8 (TPA-8).''' This ~~newly-developed~~ instrument aims to monitor SUD symptoms and treatment progress. <ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31870228/ </ref> Items that measure symptoms use DSM-V criteria, while items addressing treatment progress focus on self-efficacy, therapeutic alliance, emotion regulation, and hopefulness. TPA-8 fosters a collaborative partnership between the clinician and patient to create a treatment plan based on goals, autonomy, and hope, allowing for assessment and adjustment monthly. It shows promising results in retention and preventing relapse. <ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31870228/</ref>		*'''Treatment Progress Assessment-8 (TPA-8).''' This instrument aims to monitor SUD symptoms and treatment progress. <ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31870228/ </ref> Items that measure symptoms use DSM-V criteria, while items addressing treatment progress focus on self-efficacy, therapeutic alliance, emotion regulation, and hopefulness. TPA-8 fosters a collaborative partnership between the clinician and patient to create a treatment plan based on goals, autonomy, and hope, allowing for assessment and adjustment monthly. It shows promising results in retention and preventing relapse. <ref>https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31870228/</ref>

	= <span style="background-color: #ffffff"><span style="background-color: #ffffff"><span style="background-color: #ffffff">Sources</span></span></span> =		= <span style="background-color: #ffffff"><span style="background-color: #ffffff"><span style="background-color: #ffffff">Sources</span></span></span> =

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-14T23:33:18Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:33, 14 December 2024
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	'''Progress Tracking'''		'''Progress Tracking'''

	Tracking progress in behavioral health recovery is essential because it allows us to gauge how far we’ve come, what we’ve become stronger in, what we’ve learned so far, what we can and should zero in on next, and how we can help others with the tools that we’ve learned. Progress tracking is a tool that has been used by mental health practitioners that, “measures, monitors, and provides feedback,” to allow for real-time treatment responses and adjustments to be made. <ref>https://cpa.ca/docs/File/Task_Forces/Treatment%20Progress%20and%20Outcome%20Monitoring%20Task%20Force%20Report_Final.pdf</ref> The success of progress monitoring in mental health, especially when a specific illness is targeted, is well-documented and shown to be a beneficial tool that allows efficient, treatment-paced monitoring and evaluation of the treatment efficacy. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> While there isn’t a significant amount of literature on its use in substance-use treatment, the few studies done on its use with SUDs have shown similar rates of positive patient outcomes. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> It allows both the ~~therapists~~ and the client to monitor and adjust treatment in the interim, rather than waiting to view results at the end, ensuring that treatment is patient-focused and individualized. ~~With documented~~ results in mental health treatment and promising outcomes for substance use~~. Improving and implementing~~ recovery tracking should be a key component of treatment in a population with relapse risk as high as 85% within the first year. <ref>https://drugabuse.com/addiction/relapse/</ref>		Tracking progress in behavioral health recovery is essential because it allows us to gauge how far we’ve come, what we’ve become stronger in, what we’ve learned so far, what we can and should zero in on next, and how we can help others with the tools that we’ve learned. Progress tracking is a tool that has been used by mental health practitioners that, “measures, monitors, and provides feedback,” to allow for real-time treatment responses and adjustments to be made. <ref>https://cpa.ca/docs/File/Task_Forces/Treatment%20Progress%20and%20Outcome%20Monitoring%20Task%20Force%20Report_Final.pdf</ref> The success of progress monitoring in mental health, especially when a specific illness is targeted, is well-documented and shown to be a beneficial tool that allows efficient, treatment-paced monitoring and evaluation of the treatment efficacy. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> While there isn’t a significant amount of literature on its use in substance-use treatment, the few studies done on its use with SUDs have shown similar rates of positive patient outcomes. <ref>https://vista-research-group.com/why-progress-monitoring-improves-addiction-treatment-outcomes</ref> It allows both the therapist and the client to monitor and adjust treatment in the interim, rather than waiting to view results at the end, ensuring that treatment is patient-focused and individualized. Documented results in mental health treatment and promising outcomes for substance use indicate that recovery tracking should be a key component of treatment in a population with relapse risk as high as 85% within the first year. <ref>https://drugabuse.com/addiction/relapse/</ref>

	Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.		Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-14T23:28:56Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 14 December 2024
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	'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''		'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''

	MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. As a person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals "where they are at" and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>		MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. As a person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals "where they are at" and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. This progress is quantifiable, but remains highly personalized. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

Mlabrie21: Mlabrie21 moved page Improve Tracking of Recovery Progress to Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery

2024-09-25T17:55:53Z

Mlabrie21 moved page Improve Tracking of Recovery Progress to Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery

← Older revision	Revision as of 10:55, 25 September 2024
(No difference)

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-09-04T23:36:04Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:36, 4 September 2024
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	'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''		'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''

	MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. ~~Asa~~ person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals where they are and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>		MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. As a person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals "where they are at" and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-09-04T23:34:10Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 4 September 2024
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	Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.		Much of SUD progress tracking has revolved solely around treatment attendance and urine testing. Since metrics are compared to group data, this often fails to address individual progress outcomes beyond the scope of continued drug use. Goodman, McKay, and DePhilippis (2013) report in their study that, while progress monitoring should be standard practice, only about 37% of therapists use any form of tracking. Further, they report that there is evidence of frequent inaccuracies in tracking and unrecognized deterioration of treatment. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> The importance of effective progress tracking for patients with SUDs lies in the ability to recognize ineffective aspects of the treatment and to adjust accordingly during active treatment. This ensures that the patient is receiving care that is matched to their situation. The use of scales in progress tracking allows the practitioner to maintain focus on both the individual and the symptoms. This aligns with the NASW ethical principles of commitment to the client, their autonomy, and treatment competency. <ref>https://psycnet.apa.org/record/2013-28458-002</ref> <ref>https://www.socialworkers.org/About/Ethics/Code-of-Ethics/Code-of-Ethics-English </ref> Substance Use Disorder is a recognized mental health disorder and has a high rate of comorbidity with other mental illnesses, especially with anxiety, PTSD, depression, panic disorder, and bipolar disorder <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/sites/default/files/1155-common-comorbidities-with-substance-use-disorders.pdf</ref> For successful progress monitoring to occur, clinicians must recognize and address comorbidity.

	'''Quality of Life.'''		'''Quality of Life.'''

	'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).''' ~~See~~ the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>		The term “quality of life” within recovery science parallels protective factors within prevention science. Any tools which enhance quality of life (QoL), either at the individual or inter-personal level (family and peers), actively build recovery capital. Aspects within the umbrella of QoL include physical and material well-being, such as health and employment and housing. Likewise mental well-being includes educational opportunities. However, most of the emphasis in QoL is in the emotional and relational realms. For example, fostering self-determination includes autonomy, personal control, choice, goals, and values. Enhancing interpersonal relations and social inclusion involves increasing interaction and community participation, finding new relationships and support, and creating new roles within community. <ref>Morisse, F., Vandemaele, E., Claes, C., Claes, L., & Vandevelde, S. (2013). Quality of life in persons with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems: An explorative study. Scientific World Journal, 2013 - 1</ref>

			'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''

			MI is a method for implementing behavioral change that has been used for over 40 years. Asa person-centered approach, it has proven success in meeting individuals where they are and helping them to advance to their chosen goals. For more information on MI, its network of trainers, and various tools, such as the MI app, see the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Introductory paragraph */

2024-09-04T21:14:47Z

Introductory paragraph

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 4 September 2024
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	=Introductory paragraph=		=Introductory paragraph=

	This article focuses on the role of the individual in the ~~ecosystem~~ continuum of individual-family-peer-community. It addresses clinical or therapeutical topics, such as progress tracking and motivational interviewing. Likewise, it introduces concerns around quality of life, as experienced at a personal scale.		This article focuses on the role of the individual in the socio-ecological model's continuum of individual-family-peer-community. It addresses clinical or therapeutical topics, such as progress tracking and motivational interviewing. Likewise, it introduces concerns around quality of life, as experienced at a personal scale.

	=Key Information=		=Key Information=

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-08-16T23:50:05Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:50, 16 August 2024
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	'''Quality of Life.'''		'''Quality of Life.'''

	'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).'''		'''Motivational Interviewing (MI).''' See the SAFE Solutions article on MI <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Motivational_Interviewing_for_Pregnant_People</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-08-16T23:47:52Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 16 August 2024
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	The complexity of working on both the quantifiable aspects of risk factor reduction and the intangible, but essential qualities of recovery can be seen in the need to concurrently deploy all three of the complementary approaches detailed below.		The complexity of working on both the quantifiable aspects of risk factor reduction and the intangible, but essential qualities of recovery can be seen in the need to concurrently deploy all three of the complementary approaches detailed below.
	* Progress tracking ~~align~~ to the quantitive risk factor domain.		* Progress tracking aligns to the quantitive risk factor domain.
	* Quality-of-life tools address the subjective elements in the implementation of recovery science.		* Quality-of-life tools address the more subjective elements in the implementation of recovery science.
	* Motivational interviewing can be seen as a blending of the two approaches.		* Motivational interviewing can be seen as a blending of the two approaches.