Procovery
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Procovery is a proprietary methodology focused on the process of how individuals with serious and chronic illnesses, trauma, addiction, injuries and loss can build healthier and more fulfilling lives, notwithstanding the possible continuing presence or worsening of symptoms or circumstances.
The concept of Procovery was created by writer Kathleen Crowley[1] in 1996 and her program of Procovery principles and strategies, and Procovery Circles, resulted from years of research and interviews of individuals who found resilience, and those who supported and cared for them.
In an article in the Spring 1996 issue of the Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal titled "Five Psychiatric Steps That Matter"[2] Kathleen Crowley wrote:
As William Anthony describes, "Recovery involves the development of new meaning and purposes in one’s life as one grows beyond the catastrophic effects of mental illness." It may be that the general meaning of the word "recovery" stands in the way of this powerful concept; perhaps a new word such as "procovery" might be adopted to refer to the recovery of a productive life regardless of the level of health attainable.
From that initial concept, the Procovery program has developed and is now broadly applied. In 2000, Crowley published The Power of Procovery in Healing, defining a model of Procovery with eight principles and twelve strategies that can be learned and applied by consumers, family, and professionals. An integrated and cross-cultural model for developing resilience in healing, Procovery has been applied in diverse settings for mental and physical illnesses and injuries as well as substance abuse.
References
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