K-Recovery (Retrospective Concept)

What K-Recovery Is

K-Recovery is a retrospective observational concept.

It was not designed as a medical model,
treatment method, or intervention system.

The term was applied after recovery had already occurred,
to describe a recovery flow observed within
a long-term personal recovery archive.

K-Recovery does not prescribe actions.
It does not propose how recovery should happen.
It exists only to describe what was observed.

During sustained observation of a single personal recovery journey,
a consistent recovery flow became observable over time.

This flow did not appear suddenly
and was not produced through force or intervention.

Instead, it emerged gradually through:

To describe this observed flow,
the concept later came to be referred to as K-Recovery.

The “K” in K-Recovery refers to context, not methodology.

It reflects:

It does not indicate a national system,
medical protocol, or cultural prescription.

K-Recovery is NOT:

It provides no instructions,
no prescriptions,
and no guarantees.

K-Recovery is not a standalone framework.

It is a descriptive concept used to explain
the recovery flow observed within the archive
from which CS-NRRM™ was later structured.

The two are related, but not interchangeable.

Recovery came first.
Observation followed.
Interpretation was structured later.

This order defines both K-Recovery
and the origin of CS-NRRM™.

K-Recovery provides no medical advice, diagnosis, treatment,
prescription, prediction, or effectiveness claims.

It exists solely as a retrospective descriptive concept
used to explain an observed recovery flow
within a single long-term personal record.

Not for clinical decision-making.

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