CPRP Recovery-Oriented Practice & Wellness Flashcards
6 cards from real CPRP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 6 CPRP Recovery-Oriented Practice & Wellness flashcards as text
Which of the following is an example of promoting social wellness in psychiatric rehabilitation?
Answer: Supporting participation in community groups and meaningful relationships
Social wellness involves building and maintaining meaningful relationships and community connections, which are key protective factors in psychiatric recovery.
The recovery concept of 'meaning and purpose' is BEST supported by helping clients:
Answer: Identify roles, activities, and contributions that give their life meaning
Meaning and purpose in recovery come from engaging in personally valued roles—such as work, relationships, or creative pursuits—that give life direction.
When using motivational interviewing in recovery-oriented practice, the practitioner MOST focuses on:
Answer: Exploring and strengthening the client's own motivation to change
Motivational interviewing is a collaborative, person-centered approach that elicits and strengthens the individual's intrinsic motivation for change.
Spiritual wellness in psychiatric rehabilitation is BEST understood as:
Answer: A sense of meaning, purpose, or connection to something greater than oneself
Spiritual wellness encompasses a sense of meaning, purpose, and connection—which may or may not be religious—and supports holistic recovery.
Which of the following BEST supports occupational wellness for a person in psychiatric recovery?
Answer: Exploring work, volunteering, or education goals aligned with the person's interests
Occupational wellness involves meaningful engagement in work or productive roles; rehabilitation practitioners help identify and support employment or education goals that align with personal interests.
A hallmark of recovery-oriented psychiatric rehabilitation services is that they are:
Answer: Individualized, strengths-based, and person-directed
Recovery-oriented services are individualized, leverage personal strengths, and are directed by the person receiving support rather than imposed by providers.