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Related Experiment Video

Updated: May 24, 2026

Integrating Computerized Linguistic and Social Network Analyses to Capture Addiction Recovery Capital in an Online Community

Integrating Computerized Linguistic and Social Network Analyses to Capture Addiction Recovery Capital in an Online Community

Published on: May 31, 2019

Recovery in New Zealand: an evolving concept?

Mary O'Hagan¹, Paul Reynolds, Cherryl Smith

¹International Recovery Consultant, Wellington, New Zealand. mary@maryohagan.com

International Review of Psychiatry (Abingdon, England)

|March 6, 2012

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Recovery concepts in New Zealand mental health are evolving. While "recovery" has declined, its core ideas persist in "whanau ora" and "well-being" approaches, promoting holistic family health.

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Non-invasive Assessments of Subjective and Objective Recovery Characteristics Following an Exhaustive Jump Protocol

Non-invasive Assessments of Subjective and Objective Recovery Characteristics Following an Exhaustive Jump Protocol

Published on: June 8, 2017

Area of Science:

Mental Health Services Research
Public Health Policy
Sociology of Health

Background:

The concept of recovery in mental health services was officially promoted in New Zealand in 1998.
Since the mid-2000s, the prominence of

Purpose of the Study:

To examine the evolution of recovery concepts in New Zealand's mental health landscape.
To explore the adoption and implications of "whanau ora" and "well-being" as successor terms.
To analyze the advantages of integrating recovery principles into a broader well-being agenda.

Main Methods:

Qualitative analysis of policy shifts and terminology in New Zealand mental health.
Review of definitions and underlying models (e.g., He Korowai Oranga, Te Whare Tapa Wha).
Conceptual analysis of the integration of recovery into well-being frameworks.

Main Results:

The term "recovery" has seen a decline in New Zealand mental health discourse since the mid-2000s.
"Whanau ora" (family well-being) and "well-being" have emerged as key concepts, influenced by Maori Health Strategy (He Korowai Oranga).
The Te Whare Tapa Wha model underpins "whanau ora", emphasizing a balance of spiritual, physical, psychological, and family health.

Conclusions:

The fundamental principles of mental health recovery are being carried forward through "whanau ora" and "well-being" frameworks in New Zealand.
Integrating recovery into a wider "well-being" agenda offers benefits such as reduced discrimination and a move away from deficit-based approaches.
The adoption of "whanau ora" and "well-being" reflects a holistic, family-centered approach to health and mental health in New Zealand.