Resourcefulness for Recovery Inventory
(RRI)
The
Resourcefulness for Recovery Inventory (RRI)
is applicable to a myriad of adverse situations and conditions wherein
individuals must cope or adjust. With obvious applicability in disease
management and recovery, the RRI should also prove useful in assessing and
treating patients confronting psychological stresses such as the death of a
loved one, difficult divorce or other unfavorable life situations. The RRI is a
239 item, multi-purpose self-report questionnaire based on a symmetrical and
bipolar conceptualization of an individual’s response to stress. Adversity often
triggers specific behavioral, cognitive, emotional, and physiological responses
which may be either adaptive or maladaptive coping responses in a variety of
domains assessed by the RRI.
-
Control Over vs
Being Controlled
-
Positive vs
Negative Cognitions & Beliefs
-
Intentionality vs
Lack of Direction
-
Broadening
Awareness vs Being Uninformed
-
Healthful
Attention vs Physical Neglect/Inattention
-
Positive vs
Negative Relationship with HCP
-
Positive vs
Negative Emotion Management
-
Positive vs
Negative Expectations/Hopes (Perspective)
-
Perceived Choice
vs Restricted Options
-
Time Focus: Past
vs Present/Future
-
Self-Responsibility vs Dependency
-
Adequate vs
Inadequate Stress Management
-
Acceptance vs
Denial/Nonacceptance
-
Communication vs
Withdrawl/Alexithymia
-
Social Isolation
vs Social Integration & Support
-
Integration vs
Disintegration
-
Minimizing vs
Maximize Loss
-
Fundamental
Values & Core Beliefs
The RRI was designed
from a rehabilitative perspective utilizing both CBT and imagery-based directed
therapies (e.g., hypnosis). We believe that adaptive behavior results from a
person’s ability to override or compensate for illness, physical weakness,
real-world and/or or emotional problems, with the goal of minimizing their
impact and maximizing desirable outcomes or optimal behaviors related to coping
and adjustment.
The authors and
publisher (CogniSyst, Inc. is owned by Lyle M. Allen III) of the RRI have an
enviable track record developing instruments used for assessment and treatment
in rehabilitation, chronic pain and symptom validity/malingering.
CogniSyst, Inc. is
seeking additional clinical research collaborators to aid in the further
development of this promising instrument. Qualified sites will also be given
access to other assessments published by CogniSyst on a case by case basis, such
as the WMT, CARB, PAB, MCI, MHI and other fine instruments. |