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Background: Remotivation Therapy is one kind of psychotherapy for people with mental illness or with chronic medical conditions. It emphasizes respect of each human individual in a stress-free environment and helps to induce fulfilment of their fundamental emotional needs as well as relating them to reality. This study aimed to evaluate its’ applicability in the Hong Kong context for people with mental illness. Methods: Two Remotivation Therapy programmes were conducted by 2 certified remotivation therapists for in-patients and out-patients of a psychiatric hospital with 12 sessions of each respectively according to the five steps as stipulated in the remotivation training manual. Convenience sampling for field trial was adopted. Pre/post-test comparison using non-parametric Marginal Homogeneity Test for testing the statistical significant changes were performed. Results: Participants (n=10) demonstrated significant improvement in memory recall (p= .034), speech (p= .046), comprehension (p= .025), group relationships (p= .020), interest (p= .034) and participation (p= .025) as measured by the standardized Remotivation Therapy Program Evaluation Form. 90% of participants showed to have some improvement of their psychosocial functioning. Besides, positive feedbacks from the participants were received and they were more willing to participate in subsequent rehabilitation programmes designed for them, which aimed for community re-integration. Conclusion: The field trial of Remotivation Therapy for people with mental illness was shown to be effective in raising their motivation in treatment participation. Further vigorous design will be adopted in our future study so as to investigate more in-depth about its’ clinical applicability to different diagnostic groups. Details of the programme content and our clinical experience about its applicability in the local Chinese culture will be shared.

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