Why Work with Recovery Matters?
1. Individualized Support
Each person’s recovery journey is unique, requiring a personalized approach tailored to their needs, strengths, and circumstances.
2. Holistic Approach
We address the whole person—physical, emotional, mental, and social aspects of well-being—ensuring a comprehensive path to recovery.
3. Empowerment and Self-Direction
Our model encourages individuals to actively participate in their recovery, making decisions and setting personal goals. This fosters autonomy and responsibility.
4. Strength-Based Perspective
We focus on an individual’s strengths and resources, helping them build on what they already have rather than focusing on their deficits.
5. Relapse Prevention
Developing strategies to recognize and manage triggers, cope with stress, and prevent relapse is key. We work with participants to create effective relapse prevention and contingency plans.
6. Continuous Care and Monitoring
Recovery is an ongoing process that requires long-term support. We provide continuous care and periodic reassessment to adjust our focus as needed.
7. Community Integration
We encourage individuals to engage in social activities and community participation, helping them rebuild their lives and find purpose beyond addiction.
8. Education and Skills Development
Recovery Matters provides education about addiction, life skills training, and coping strategies to support long-term recovery.
Program & Features
Recovery Matters integrates multiple recovery systems into a Cohesive, Innovative, Long-Term Recovery Program utilizing four Essential Elements, each lasting 90 days.
Recovery Traits:
Dr. Jason Roop’s Traits Based Model of Recovery highlights strengths and leadership traits in those struggling with SUD
Recovery Tools:
Utilizes the evidence-based R1 Learning Curriculum to cover essential topics in the Categories of Substance Abuse, Mental Health, and Life Skills, such as Adverse Childhood Experiences, Recovery Capital, and the 8 Dimensions of Wellness
Recovery Process:
Addresses emotional Sobriety through the lens of programs such as Adult Children of Alcoholics and Dysfunctional Families…Key components include Reparenting, Addressing Co-Dependency, Attachment Theory, and Boundaries.
Recovery Capital:
Self-directed, Individualized Recovery Goals are set to empower each participant with increased personal, social, and community capital in preparation for sustained long-term recovery.