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Do Goal-Setting Interventions Improve the Quality of Goals in Mental Health Services?
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Do Goal-Setting Interventions Improve the Quality of Goals in Mental Health Services?

Samantha P Clarke, T Crowe, L G Oades and F P Deane
Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal, Vol.32(4), pp.292-299
2009
url
https://doi.org/10.2975/32.4.2009.292.299View
Published Version

Abstract

Clinical Sciences goal setting recovery psychosocial rehabilitation case management
Objective: The use of evidence-based goal-setting principles is thought to improve goal attainment of people with psychiatric disability. Little is known about the frequency or quality of goal setting, and whether training and formalized goal-setting interventions improve goal setting practice. This study examines the impact of the Goal Instrument for Quality as related to the frequency and quality of goal setting. Methods: The Goal Instrument for Quality (Goal-IQ) was used to review 122 goal records in several eastern Australian mental health services. Results: Seventy-four percent of people in recovery had a documented goal record and these had 54% of the evidence-based goal-setting principles measured by the Goal-IQ. Conclusions: Staff trained in goal setting showed significant improvements in the frequency and quality of documenting goals.

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Psychiatry
Rehabilitation

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