The SRI includes nineteen indicators. These fall under the following eight parts:
- Meeting basic needs
- Personalised services and choice
- Strengths based approach
- Comprehensive service
- Service user involvement/participation
- Social inclusion and community integration
- Advance planning
- Recovery focus
Indicator ratings
Indicators are aspirational statements about recovery focused practice. The information you collect and record will be used to assess the extent to which you adhere to the indicators. Your adherence will be shown on a scale as follows:
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Part 1: Meeting Basic Needs |
This part of SRI asks services to consider how they support basic needs. By basic needs we mean more than simply providing necessities such as food and shelter. In addressing personal choice in relation to basic needs, notably in assessments, you are setting the tone for a holistic approach to care and treatment.
Meeting basic needs includes the following indicators:
1a Assessments cover basic needs in detail 1b Services related to basic needs are provided
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Assessments
- Care plans
- Interviews with service providers
- Interviews with current or previous service users
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Part 2: Personalised services and choice |
This part of the SRI asks services to reflect on whether they provide a personal service and whether they have mechanisms in place that promote choice.
Recovery is a unique and individual experience. What helps one person may not help another. One implication of this is that services provided should be individually tailored, taking account of circumstances and preferences.
Personalised services and choice includes the following indicators:
2a Information provided to explain the service identifies personal choice as fundamental 2b Care plans contain personalised self-set goals 2c Services show considerable variation, reflecting efforts to address individual needs and expressed preferences
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Care plans
- Service information, policies and procedures
- Interviews with service providers
- Interviews with current or previous service users
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Part 3: Strengths based approach |
This part of the SRI asks services to consider how they integrate the persons strengths into overall care and treatment. The identification of strengths and abilities can promote hope, an essential part of recovery. At the same time it can promote resilience and prepare people to better deal with periods of difficulty. A focus on strengths can encourage positive relationships where both parties are aware of what they can do, rather than concentrating on deficits.
Strengths based approach includes the following indicators:
3a Assessments identify and explore strengths. 3b Care planning integrates strengths into goals. 3c Information provided to explain the service promotes strengths.
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Assessments
- Service information, policies and procedures
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Part 4: Comprehensive Service |
This part of the SRI asks services to consider the extent to which they provide or access a comprehensive range of services. People approach services with a variety of needs and it is important that these are addressed to promote recovery. In some cases you will be able to meet needs within the service but in others you may need to access support from out with your service.
Comprehensive service includes the following indicator 4 Services provide or access responses in each area below:
- Medication
- Vocational/employment
- Alcohol and drug misuse
- Talking therapies
- Family/social system based treatment
- Trauma services
- Staying well
- Health improvement
To assess your service against this indicator you will consider:
- Interviews with service providers
- Interviews with current or previous service users
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Part 5: Service user involvement/participation |
This part of the SRI asks services to assess the extent to which they involve people who use their service in planning their own care and treatment and in making decisions related to how the service operates. There are many benefits related to involvement and participation not least of which is that it promotes individual recovery.
Service user involvement /participation includes the following indicators:
5a Services have policies and procedures for promoting service user involvement 5b Services promote diverse service user involvement throughout the service planning process
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Interviews with service providers
- Service information, policies and procedures
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Part 6: Social inclusion and community integration |
This part of the SRI asks services to consider the ways in which they involve social support networks in care and treatment and the extent to which they promote social inclusion. Recovery oriented services support people to develop new skills and relationships out with the service that promote community integration.
Social inclusion and community integration includes the following indicators:
6a Services make efforts to involve extended support networks in care and treatment. 6b Services provide a range of responses designed to promote inclusion and community integration.
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Care plans
- Interviews with service providers
- Interviews with current or previous service users
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This part of the SRI looks at the ways in which the service supports and helps advance planning. The use of advance planning in relation to wellness and periods of illness promotes involvement, self direction and control, all of which are key aspects of recovery.
Advance planning includes the following indicators: 7a Services encourage advance planning 7b Services have policies and procedures for encouraging people to participate in their care and treatment even when under compulsion
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Care plans
- Service information, policies and procedures
- Interviews with service providers
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This part of the SRI asks services to reflect on the extent to which their approach is focused on recovery. It helps service providers consider the principles and values by which they operate.
Recovery focus includes the following indicators:
8a Care plans address individual goals related to life roles, meaningful activity and relationships 8b Services use recovery oriented practice 8c Services provide routine training to all staff in topics related to recovery oriented practice 8d Service provide routine supervision to all staff in relation to recovery oriented practice
To assess your service against these indicators you will consider:
- Care plans
- Interviews with service providers
- Interviews with current or previous service users
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