Blar i Institutt for helse- og omsorgsvitskap på emneord "recovery"
Viser treff 1-6 av 6
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“And then the rest happened”— A qualitative exploration of the role that meaningful activities play in recovery processes for people with a diagnosis of substance use disorder
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)Background: In this qualitative exploration, we report on a thematic analysis of the key role that engaging in meaningful activities may play in recovery processes for people with a diagnosis of substance use disorder ... -
Den indre smerten som ingen ser – vald i nære relasjonar
(Bachelor thesis, 2018)Tittel: Den indre smerten som ingen ser – vald i nære relasjonar Bakgrunn: I psykiatripraksis møtte eg ei kvinne, med diagnosen posttraumatisk stressliding, som var i reetableringsfasen etter å ha levd med vald i nære ... -
“Finally, I Belong Somewhere I can be proud of” – Experiences of Being a Clubhouse Member in Norway
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)Purpose: The number of psychosocial Clubhouses is growing rapidly in Norway. However, more knowledge is needed about the subjective experience of Clubhouse members in terms of their recuperation processes and experiences ... -
Moving Toward Connectedness – A Qualitative Study of Recovery Processes for People With Borderline Personality Disorder
(Journal article; Peer reviewed, 2019)Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a mental health disorder estimated to affect 1–2% of the general population. As a group, people with BPD endure a high degree of suffering, often leading to suicide attempts, ... -
Rus og recovery
(Bachelor thesis, 2017)Tittel: Oppgavetittel er rus og recovery og tar for seg ulike aspekt ved bedringsprosessen for opiatavhengige i LAR-behandling. LAR går ut på behandling med substitusjonslegemidler for opiatavhengighet samt tiltak på en ... -
Securing Participant Engagement in Longitudinal Substance Use Disorder Recovery Research: A Qualitative Exploration of Key Retention Factors
(Peer reviewed; Journal article, 2021)The longitudinal cohort study is the gold standard in observational epidemiology. A central challenge with this design is the risk of attrition over time, especially in studies of inaccessible clinical populations, such ...