Strengths-based
Recovery involves strengths and responsibility.
Individuals, families, and communities have strengths and resources that serve as a foundation for recovery. In addition, individuals have a personal responsibility for their own self-care and journeys of recovery. Individuals should be supported in speaking for themselves. Families and significant others have responsibilities to support their loved ones, especially for children and youth in recovery. Communities have responsibilities to provide opportunities and resources to address discrimination and to foster social inclusion and recovery. Individuals in recovery also have a social responsibility and should have the ability to join with peers to speak collectively about their strengths, needs, wants, desires, and aspirations.
Course Syllabus
.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 |