If you are in distress, you can call or text 988 at any time. If it is an emergency, call 9-1-1 or go to your local emergency department.

Home › Resources › A New Way of Measuring Recovery: Personal Recovery Outcome Measure

A New Way of Measuring Recovery: Personal Recovery Outcome Measure

Description: Consistent measurement and evaluation of recovery practices remains a common challenge within the mental health field. Join Dr. Skye Barbic in a discussion on the use and implementation of the Personal Recovery Outcome Measure (PROM) how measurement can inform evidence-based meaningful care. Hear from Mimi Rennie about how the PROM has been implemented at CMHA Vancouver – Fraser Branch.

Guest Speakers:

  • Dr. Skye Barbic, Assistant Professor, Department of Occupational Science and Occupational Therapy, Faculty of Medicine, UBC
  • Mimi Rennie, Peer Services Program Manager, CMHA Vancouver-Fraser Branch

Download the full report (PDF)

Feedback Form

Hey, thanks for checking out this resource. After you’ve seen it, we’d love to learn a bit more about your interests and how you found us. Was the information what you looking for? Was it helpful? We’ll use any feedback you provide to further improve what we do.

Are you willing to be contacted within 3 to 6 months for a short follow-up survey?
In case of “Yes” – please provide an email address
This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

SHARE THIS PAGE

RELATED

Fact Sheet: Common Mental Health Myths and Misconceptions
This resource was published in 2023. The data may be out of date. What am I getting wrong about mental health? While people in Canada are talking about mental health...
READ MORE

Create an effective suicide prevention awareness campaign
This resources was published in 2020. The data may be out of date. Suicide is a complex and sensitive topic. Stories of suicide deaths or hopeless, demoralizing messages can in...
READ MORE

Working towards Recovery: Lessons on employment supports from CMHA Ottawa
Description: The unemployment rate of people with serious mental illness can be as high as 90% in certain segments of the population and many more people with mental illness are...
READ MORE