Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery: the SAFER questionnaire and Clinical Research Portfolio Abstract Background: A conceptual framework of recovery was developed through systematic identification of five key processes - Connectedness, hope/optimism, identity, meanin...
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ndltd-bl.uk-oai-ethos.bl.uk-6664092017-05-24T03:16:46ZDeveloping a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolioQuill, Emma2015Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery: the SAFER questionnaire and Clinical Research Portfolio Abstract Background: A conceptual framework of recovery was developed through systematic identification of five key processes - Connectedness, hope/optimism, identity, meaning in life and empowerment (CHIME). There are increasing efforts to implement recovery focused interventions in forensic setting. To date there has not been a self-report recovery measure developed for this population. Aims: The primary aim was to develop a self-report recovery measure for forensic service-users, conceptually based on the Good Lives Model (GLM) of offender rehabilitation and the CHIME model of recovery. Secondary aims were to explore the concurrent validity, test-retest reliability and internal consistency of the measure. Method: The processes of recovery outlined in CHIME and the description of primary goods from the GLM were explored to identify overlapping constructs. When researchers reached a consensus on the connection between constructs, items for the questionnaire were developed. The questionnaire was titled SAFER (The Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery). A cross-sectional pilot study was devised to evaluate concurrent validity, test-retest reliability and internal consistency of the SAFER. Results: Forty-six forensic inpatients in low, medium and high secure facilities participated. Results show the SAFER had concurrent validity, good test-retest reliability and internal consistency. Conclusions: The findings offer preliminary evidence for the validity and reliability of the SAFER. Further, larger scale research is necessary to evaluate additional psychometric properties. Declaration of interest: none.616.89BF PsychologyUniversity of Glasgowhttp://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.666409http://theses.gla.ac.uk/6675/Electronic Thesis or Dissertation |
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616.89 BF Psychology |
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616.89 BF Psychology Quill, Emma Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
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Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery: the SAFER questionnaire and Clinical Research Portfolio Abstract Background: A conceptual framework of recovery was developed through systematic identification of five key processes - Connectedness, hope/optimism, identity, meaning in life and empowerment (CHIME). There are increasing efforts to implement recovery focused interventions in forensic setting. To date there has not been a self-report recovery measure developed for this population. Aims: The primary aim was to develop a self-report recovery measure for forensic service-users, conceptually based on the Good Lives Model (GLM) of offender rehabilitation and the CHIME model of recovery. Secondary aims were to explore the concurrent validity, test-retest reliability and internal consistency of the measure. Method: The processes of recovery outlined in CHIME and the description of primary goods from the GLM were explored to identify overlapping constructs. When researchers reached a consensus on the connection between constructs, items for the questionnaire were developed. The questionnaire was titled SAFER (The Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery). A cross-sectional pilot study was devised to evaluate concurrent validity, test-retest reliability and internal consistency of the SAFER. Results: Forty-six forensic inpatients in low, medium and high secure facilities participated. Results show the SAFER had concurrent validity, good test-retest reliability and internal consistency. Conclusions: The findings offer preliminary evidence for the validity and reliability of the SAFER. Further, larger scale research is necessary to evaluate additional psychometric properties. Declaration of interest: none. |
author |
Quill, Emma |
author_facet |
Quill, Emma |
author_sort |
Quill, Emma |
title |
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
title_short |
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
title_full |
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
title_fullStr |
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
title_full_unstemmed |
Developing a Scale for Assessing the Forensic Experience of Recovery : the SAFER questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
title_sort |
developing a scale for assessing the forensic experience of recovery : the safer questionnaire and clinical research portfolio |
publisher |
University of Glasgow |
publishDate |
2015 |
url |
http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.666409 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT quillemma developingascaleforassessingtheforensicexperienceofrecoverythesaferquestionnaireandclinicalresearchportfolio |
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