Networks
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Through relationships and social networks.
An important factor in the recovery process is the presence and involvement of people who believe in the person’s ability to recover, offer hope, support, and encouragement, and suggest strategies and resources for change. Family members, peers, providers, faith groups, community members, and other allies form vital support networks. Through these relationships, people leave unhealthy and/or unfulfilling life roles behind and engage in new roles (e.g., partner, caregiver, friend, student, employee) that lead to a greater sense of belonging, personhood, empowerment, autonomy, social inclusion, and community participation.
Course Syllabus
Not Enrolled
.1. Definitions of “Recovery” | ||
.1.1. Personal definition | ||
.1.2. National Definition | ||
.1.3. Abstinence-based Recovery | ||
.1.4. Medication Assisted Recovery | ||
.1.5. Organizational Definition | ||
.2. Recovery Principles | ||
.2.1. Hope | ||
.2.2. Person-driven | ||
.2.3. Many Pathways | ||
.2.4. Holistic | ||
.2.5. Peer Support | ||
.2.6. Networks | ||
.2.7. Culturally based | ||
.2.8. Trauma Responsive | ||
.2.9. Strengths-based | ||
.2.10. Respect | ||
.3. Recovery Capital | ||
.3.1. Human Capital | ||
.3.2. Physical Capital | ||
.3.3. Cultural Capital | ||
.3.4. Social Capital | ||
.3.5. Recovery Capital Assessments | ||
.4. Chronic Care Approach | ||
.4.1. ROSC | ||
.4.2. Recovery Management | ||
.5. Recovery Support Services | ||
.5.1. Peer-based Recovery Support Services | ||
.5.2. Types of PRSS | ||
.5.3. Service Models and Settings | ||
.5.4. Recovery Community Organizations | ||
.6. Quiz: Recovery Literacy |