The article below may contain offensive and/or incorrect content.
Objective: Without a reliable and valid tool, it is neither possible to gauge recovery orientation of persons with serious mental illness nor to evaluate whether existing mental health system encourages recovery in both its policies and current practice in Malaysia. Therefore, the aim of this study was to examine the reliability and factor structure of the Malay version of the Recovery Self-Assessment (RSA-PIRV-M) in a psychiatric sample. Method: Psychiatric patients were eligible for recruitment to the study, when they fulfilled the following criteria: a diagnosis of schizophrenia, were aged between 18- and 65-years-old, and were able to give consent themselves. We recruited 118 individuals with schizophrenia. They were selected via systematic random sampling technique. All RSA-PIRV-M items were derived from the parent scale. These items were translated based on established procedures. The reliability estimates of the RSA-PIRV-M were based on Cronbach's alpha. We performed confirmatory factor analyses to examine the factor structure of the RSA-PIRV-M. Results: All Cronbach's alphas for the RSA-PIRV-M subscales were at least .70. With respect to the factor structure of the RSA-PIRV-M, our structural equation modeling findings suggest a five-factor model encompassing life goals, involvement, diversity of treatment options, choice, and individually-tailored services. Conclusions and Implications for Practice: The interpretation of our findings is limited by small sample size, unique sample characteristics, and lack of further evidence for convergent validity. Notwithstanding these limitations, the RSA-PIRV-M is a promising tool in bridging gaps between our knowledge on recovery orientation and existing mental health service provision in Malaysia. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2018 APA, all rights reserved)





Departments
Authors
Libraries
Current Articles
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Can Large Fluid-Filled Spaces in the Brain Help Identify Those at Risk of Dementia?
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Secrets of Traumatic Stress Hidden in the Brain Are Exposed
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: How Does the Immune System Keep Tabs on the Brain?
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Schizophrenia Second Only to Age as Greatest Risk Factor for COVID-19 Death
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: On Nights Before a Full Moon, People Go to Bed Later and Sleep Less
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Immune Cells Silence Neurons by Removing Synapses in Multiple Sclerosis
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: AI Used to Predict Early Symptoms of Schizophrenia in Relatives of Patients
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Highly Specific Synaptic Plasticity in Addiction
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: LSD May Offer Viable Treatment for Certain Mental Disorders
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Growing up in a Bilingual Home Has Lasting Benefits
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Watching Decision Making in the Brain
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Afternoon Napping Linked to Better Mental Agility
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Biomarkers in Mother’s Plasma Predict a Type of Autism in Offspring With 100% Accuracy
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Negative Mental Health Effects of Pandemic Lockdowns Spike, Then Fade
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Stimulating Brain Pathways Shows Origins of Human Language and Memory
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Newly Discovered Subset of Brain Cells Fight Inflammation With Instructions From the Gut
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Street Trees Close to the Home May Reduce the Risk of Depression
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Immune Cells in the Brain Are Behind the Depression Experienced in Inflammation
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Musicians Have More Connected Brains Than Non-Musicians
- Article Correctness Is Author's Responsibility: Q&A: New NIH BRAIN Initiative Director on Accomplishments, Aspirations