| 英文摘要 |
Purpose: In 2011, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) proposed a definition, dimensions, and guiding principles of recovery. We applied their concepts to construct the whole person-oriented recovery and social recovery framework, and used this framework to examine the contents of recovery service providers in Taiwan. Methods: We used thematic analysis to analyze annual reports from 18 service providers participating in a recovery project funded by the Taiwan Ministry of Health and Welfare in 2020. Results: Overall, the services and resources provided by the18 providers fell under SAMHSA’s working definition of recovery. However, there exists a lack of clear insight into the definition of recovery, roles of providers, and service strategies among the majority of the 18 providers. A blurred understanding may create dissonance between targeted services and goals for social recovery, and add to the difficulty in assessing the outcomes of a service program. Conclusions: Implications and future recommendations for recovery service providers and government regulations are discussed. |