The main theme in this thesis is the personal recovery of people with psychosis and their satisfaction with mental health services. More specifically, the following areas of investigation were examined: the perceived importance and support for personal recovery (paper I), the relationship between personal and clinical recovery (paper II) and the relationship between satisfaction with services and personal recovery (paper III). Collectively, the studies in this thesis contribute to the literature on personal recovery by showing that personal recovery is important for many service users with psychosis regardless of their clinical level of symptoms and functioning. In addition, it shows that clinical and personal recovery are associated, but more strongly through affective symptoms and social connection than psychosis-specific symptoms. Finally, it shows that satisfaction with services is associated to perceived support for personal recovery.