Progress

3.G.21.a. Person-centered plan

Measure Up: A Guide to the NARR Standard and Code of Ethics > 3.G. Facilitate Recovery > 3.G.21. Recovery planning > 3.G.21.a. Person-centered plan

Rule

Evidence that each resident develops and participates in individualized recovery planning that includes an exit plan/strategy.

Levels

I

II

III

IV

✔

✔

✔

✔

This rule applies to all levels.

Guidance

Person-driven recovery plans are very different from treatment plans. Whereas treatment plan goals are often set by the professional, recovery plans are driven by the individual. Treatment plans are time limited, recovery plans can be lifelong. If a recovery residence finds itself prescribing recovery goals for the residents, it is not a person-driven recovery plan. The residence can provide residents a self assessment that may result in many of them choosing the same personal goals.

Person-driven recovery plans begin with a self assessment, using one of many tools. Based on the self assessment, the resident identifies strengths, areas of growth and recovery goals. As part of their plan, they identify how they will know they reached their goal, resources they can potentially use, how they will report their progress, and how they will celebrate their milestones. They periodically complete the self assessment to reflect on their growth and progress as well as to identify what they want to focus on next.

Evaluation

Is there evidence that each resident develops and participates in individualized recovery planning that includes an exit plan/strategy?

Evidence

Evidence that this rule is met should be found in the resident packet and leadership manual

References

https://www.samhsa.gov/brss-tacs/recovery-support-tools/shared-decision-making

Course Syllabus

Not Enrolled
1. ADMINISTRATIVE AND OPERATIONAL
1.A. Operate with Integrity
1.A.1. Use mission and vision as guides for decision making
1.A.1.a. Mission
1.A.1.b. Vision
1.A.2. Adhere to legal and ethical codes and use best business practices
1.A.2.a. Business entity
1.A.2.b. Insurance
1.A.2.c. Property permission
1.A.2.d. Legal compliance
1.A.2.e. Ethical marketing
1.A.2.f. Background checks
1.A.2.g. Paying residents
1.A.2.h. Financial boundaries
1.A.2.i. Code of Ethics
1.A.3. Financial accounting
1.A.3.a. Fee transparency
1.A.3.b. Accounting system
1.A.3.c. Refund policies
1.A.3.d. 3rd party payments
1.A.4. Data collection
1.A.4.a. Resident information
1.B. Uphold Residents’ Rights
1.B.5. Rights and Requirements
1.B.6. Resident information
1.B.6.a. Secured records
1.B.6.b. Confidentiality
1.B.6.c. Social media policy
1.C. Culture of Empowerment
1.C.7. Peer governance
1.C.7.a. Resident driven
1.C.7.b. Grievance policy
1.C.7.c. Community posts
1.C.7.d. Length of stay
1.C.7.e. Resident voice
1.C.8. Resident involvement
1.C.8.a. Reciprocal responsibility
1.C.8.b. Leadership roles
1.C.8.c. Recovery process
1.D. Develop Staff Abilities
Quiz: Recovery Residences in the US
2. PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT
2.E. Home-like Environment
2.F. Safe Healthy Environment
Recovery Residence Certification
3. RECOVERY SUPPORT
3.G. Facilitate Recovery
3.G.20. Promote purpose
3.G.20.a. Meaningful activities
3.G.21. Recovery planning
3.G.21.a. Person-centered plan
3.G.21.b. Recovery capital
3.G.21.c. Peer roles
3.G.22. Community supports
3.G.22.a. Resource directory
3.G.22.b. Resource linkage
3.G.23. Mutual support
3.G.23.a. Weekly schedule
3.G.23.b. Mutual aid
3.G.24. Recovery support services
3.G.24.a. RSS
3.G.24.b. RSS Staff
3.G.25. Clinical services
3.G.25.a. Clinical services
3.H. Model Prosocial Behaviors
3.H.26. Respectful environment
3.H.26.a. Model recovery
3.H.26.b. Trauma informed
3.H.26.c. Resident input
3.I. Sense of Community
4. GOOD NEIGHBOR
4.J. Be a Good Neighbor
4.J.30. Responsive neighbor
4.J.30.a. Contact information
4.J.30.b. Complaint response
4.J.30.c. Neighbor interaction
4.J.31. Courtesy rules
4.J.31.a. Preemptive policies
4.J.31.b. Parking