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<p>This study employs the story completion method to explore how Norwegian youth describe and understand recovery processes and life following treatment for schizophrenia. Data was collected from 131 participants aged 17–27 years who were students in upper secondary schools and a university. Using reflexive thematic analysis, we identified five key themes: (1) The ongoing battle with a severe mental illness; (2) the double-edged sword of treatment; (3) rebuilding a life in the community; (4) claiming identity and purpose; and (5) resilience and hope in recovery. Our findings highlight the complex and multifaceted nature of recovery, emphasizing both ongoing challenges and the potential for growth and positive change. The study reveals a tendency towards problem-saturated narratives, even when prompted with recovery-oriented cues, suggesting a need for more diverse and nuanced representations of recovery experiences. These insights have significant implications for mental health education, stigma reduction efforts, and the development of recovery-oriented services. The study contributes to the growing body of literature advocating for a more holistic, socially-embedded conceptualization of recovery, aligning with citizenship models and emphasizing the importance of community integration.</p>

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“Billie is Ready for a New Chapter in Life”: Exploring Constructions of Schizophrenia Recovery from the Perspectives of Norwegian Youth Using Story Completion

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

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  • 发表日期：

    2025年5月27日

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  • Marius Veseth,
  • Maja Østevold Salbu,
  • Ottar Ness,
  • Jessica De Maeyer,
  • Clara De Ruysscher

摘要

This study employs the story completion method to explore how Norwegian youth describe and understand recovery processes and life following treatment for schizophrenia. Data was collected from 131 participants aged 17–27 years who were students in upper secondary schools and a university. Using reflexive thematic analysis, we identified five key themes: (1) The ongoing battle with a severe mental illness; (2) the double-edged sword of treatment; (3) rebuilding a life in the community; (4) claiming identity and purpose; and (5) resilience and hope in recovery. Our findings highlight the complex and multifaceted nature of recovery, emphasizing both ongoing challenges and the potential for growth and positive change. The study reveals a tendency towards problem-saturated narratives, even when prompted with recovery-oriented cues, suggesting a need for more diverse and nuanced representations of recovery experiences. These insights have significant implications for mental health education, stigma reduction efforts, and the development of recovery-oriented services. The study contributes to the growing body of literature advocating for a more holistic, socially-embedded conceptualization of recovery, aligning with citizenship models and emphasizing the importance of community integration.