Difference between revisions of "The Recovery Ecosystem"
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''Return to [[Opioid_Top-Level_Strategy_Map|Opioid Top-Level Strategy Map]]'' | ''Return to [[Opioid_Top-Level_Strategy_Map|Opioid Top-Level Strategy Map]]'' | ||
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Recovery support can look like many different things for a person and their individual pathway to recovery. This is a crucial component of viewing SUD as a chronic disorder requiring long-term care. Individuals entering recovery through treatment, the crimminal justice system, or on there own often face many challenges in early recovery. It is important that communities examine what supports are available, identify further needs, and ensure those with the greatest need have access to these supports. | |||
The resources pages that follow address the key areas of support. These include: | |||
Housing; Perhaps the most basic support needed is housing and food. Without this there can be no security or the ability for focus on recovery. In many cases going home is not a safe option for those new to recovery. A stable housing situation is foundational and allows growth and progress in other areas to take place. | |||
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Support can include recovery housing, education, job training, childcare, employment opportunities, and other needs. Those facing these challenges when their basic needs are not being met are more likely to relapse. Communities that fund these supports help those in early recovery re-engage with the community, increase self-esteem, and become highly productive members of their communities. | |||
= Tools and Resources = | = Tools and Resources = | ||
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= Sources = | = Sources = | ||
Revision as of 13:31, 11 December 2020
Return to Opioid Top-Level Strategy Map
Overview
Recovery support can look like many different things for a person and their individual pathway to recovery. This is a crucial component of viewing SUD as a chronic disorder requiring long-term care. Individuals entering recovery through treatment, the crimminal justice system, or on there own often face many challenges in early recovery. It is important that communities examine what supports are available, identify further needs, and ensure those with the greatest need have access to these supports.
The resources pages that follow address the key areas of support. These include:
Housing; Perhaps the most basic support needed is housing and food. Without this there can be no security or the ability for focus on recovery. In many cases going home is not a safe option for those new to recovery. A stable housing situation is foundational and allows growth and progress in other areas to take place.
Support can include recovery housing, education, job training, childcare, employment opportunities, and other needs. Those facing these challenges when their basic needs are not being met are more likely to relapse. Communities that fund these supports help those in early recovery re-engage with the community, increase self-esteem, and become highly productive members of their communities.
Tools and Resources
Solutions and Tools focused on this objective.
Promising Practices and Case Studies
Examples from communities that have implemented tools focused on this objective