手法を比較

	リカバリー志向実践指標 (ROPI)	回復過程質問票（QPR）
分野	精神科リハビリテーション	精神科リハビリテーション
系統	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
提唱年	2009	2009
提唱者	Barbic, S. P., Krupa, T., & Armstrong, I.	Neil, S. T., Kilbride, M., Pitt, L., et al.
種類	Service- and consumer-report questionnaire	Self-report questionnaire
原典	Barbic, S. P., Krupa, T., & Armstrong, I. (2009). A framework for the development of recovery-oriented mental health services and citizenship. American Journal of Psychiatric Rehabilitation, 12(3), 186-194.	Neil, S. T., Kilbride, M., Pitt, L., Nothard, S., Welford, P., Sellwood, W., & Bebbington, P. (2009). The questionnaire about the process of recovery (QPR): A measurement tool developed in collaboration with service users. Schizophrenia Bulletin, 35(2), 403-413.
別名	ROPI	QPR, Neil-QPR, Process of Recovery Questionnaire
関連	3	3
概要	The Recovery-Oriented Practices Index (ROPI) is a measure assessing the degree to which mental health services and programs embody recovery-oriented principles and practices. Developed by Sanja P. Barbic, Trevor Krupa, and Inge Armstrong in 2009, the ROPI evaluates whether services prioritize consumer choice, hope, autonomy, social participation, peer support, and community integration—the hallmarks of recovery-oriented mental health care. The ROPI is used to assess and guide the transformation of mental health services from a traditional medical/deficit model toward a recovery-oriented, consumer-centered approach.	The Questionnaire about the Process of Recovery (QPR), also called the 'Neil-QPR,' is a 22-item self-report measure assessing subjective recovery processes in individuals with serious mental illness, particularly schizophrenia and related disorders. Developed by Stephen T. Neil, Matthias Kilbride, Leonie Pitt, and colleagues in 2009, the QPR captures dimensions central to lived experience of recovery: awareness of mental illness and strengths, motivation to pursue recovery goals, effective coping strategies, hope, and self-esteem. Unlike scales measuring recovery outcomes, the QPR emphasizes recovery as an active process—the psychological and behavioral work individuals undertake.