2026-10-28T02:55:51Zhttps://kostu-rdlopen.rawdatalibrary.net/oai/requestoai:kostu-rdlopen.rawdatalibrary.net:kostu/107692026-10-27T23:53:26Zopenairedrivercom_kostu_10000col_kostu_10001com_kostu_10007col_kostu_10061Subjective recovery in severe mental illnesses: Associations with self-stigma and clinical insightKaygan, Selda OzturkIncedere, AyselSevere mental illnessSubjective recoverySelf-stigmaInsightObjectives: This study examined how self-stigmatization and insight affect subjective recovery in individuals with severe mental illness. Methodology: This cross-sectional descriptive study included 131 patients with severe mental illness who were admitted to the Psychiatry outpatient clinic of a university hospital between April 2018 to May 2022. Data were collected using a demographic form, Subjective Recovery Assessment Scale, Clinical Global Impression-Severity, Self-Stigma Inventory for Patients, and Schedule for Assessment of Three Components of Insight. Results: Linear regression analysis revealed that income, self-stigma, and insight significantly predicted subjective recovery. Higher income and insight were linked to higher recovery, whereas self-stigma reduced it. Patients with schizophrenia reported higher recovery levels than those with bipolar disorder; despite more severe symptoms and lower insight. Female patients and those who did not attempt suicide also showed higher recovery rates. Conclusion: The findings highlight the multidimensional nature of subjective recovery and emphasize the need for person-centered, holistic interventions that address stigma, financial stability, and psychosocial empowerment alongside clinical care.PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL PUBLICATIONS2026-11Articlehttps://rdlopen.rawdatalibrary.net/r/kostu/10769https://doi.org/10.12669/pjms.42.11.132061682-024XenPAKISTAN JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCESinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessinfo:eu-repo/semantics/articlehttps://kostu-rdlopen.rawdatalibrary.net/tr/items/kostu/10769