3.G.23.b. Mutual aid

Rule

Evidence that resident-to resident peer support is facilitated:

  • Evidence that residents are taught to think of themselves as peer supporters for others in recovery.

  • Evidence that residents are encouraged to practice peer support interactions with other residents.

Levels

I

II

III

IV

This rule applies to all levels.

Guidance

Cultivating or facilitating peer-to-peer mutual support amongst residents is a priority within  social model recovery programs that is often missing or minimized in clinical and institutional models. Within the culture of a recovery residence, individual residents must be given ownership of and empowered in their recovery. In addition, they are expected to provide support to their fellow residents. They are not to sit back (or push back) as a passive recipient of services. In contrast, they play the most important role in their recovery and the recovery of others in the community. They “give to get”. They are the providers of recovery support as much as they are a recipient of recovery support within a social model structure.

Evaluation

Is there evidence that resident-to resident peer support is facilitated in a manor that encourages residents to support others in recovery and practice peer support interactions with other residents?

Evidence

Evidence for meeting this rule should be found in the resident packet and the leadership manual.

Resources

 

Course Syllabus

Not Enrolled
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.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.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
Recovery Residence Certification
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.26. Respectful environment
3.H.26.a. Model recovery
3.H.26.b. Trauma informed
3.H.26.c. Resident input
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