Abstract
ABSTRACT This paper provides a comprehensive perspective on recovery, highlighting the significance of cultural awareness and the use of intersectionality theory to further the understanding of the influence of diverse identities on the recovery journey. A conceptual model is being introduced for culturally safe recovery-oriented practices, encompassing key domains: ways of knowing, presence, doing, and operating. Social workers are urged to lead the adoption of these practices, addressing service delivery gaps and promoting cultural safety for mental health service users. The model encourages mental health practitioners to engage in self-reflexivity, challenge power structures, and dismantle social inequities that hinder mental health recovery. The holistic embrace of all four practice domains can enhance service delivery and foster cultural safety for service users in recovery.
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