Respect
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Recovery is based on respect.
Community, systems, and societal acceptance and appreciation for people affected by mental health and substance use problems— including protecting their rights and eliminating discrimination—are crucial in achieving recovery. There is a need to acknowledge that taking steps towards recovery may require great courage. Self-acceptance, developing a positive and meaningful sense of identity, and regaining belief in oneself is particularly important.
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 |