Planning care
Both the biopsychosocial model and the tidal model use collaboration as an essential part of planning care and “recovery”. The tidal model works closely alongside the person and their social network to build a meaningful therapeutic working relationship and to understand the difficulties the person and the people close to them have encountered, allowing everyone involved to have increased awareness into their life experiences and reclaim their lives (Barker, 2001). With collaboration being such a vital part of one’s journey, it also enables the care plan to be influenced by both the professional and the individual. Whereas the biopsychosocial model uses collaboration in a slightly different way, for it does intend to build a therapeutic
Both the biopsychosocial model and the tidal model use collaboration as an essential part of planning care and “recovery”. The tidal model works closely alongside the person and their social network to build a meaningful therapeutic working relationship and to understand the difficulties the person and the people close to them have encountered, allowing everyone involved to have increased awareness into their life experiences and reclaim their lives (Barker, 2001). With collaboration being such a vital part of one’s journey, it also enables the care plan to be influenced by both the professional and the individual. Whereas the biopsychosocial model uses collaboration in a slightly different way, for it does intend to build a therapeutic