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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People in early Recovey oftern need additional support to help them maintain their recovey.&nbsp; This is a crucial compenent of viewing SUD as a long-term illness requiring long-term treatment and support.&nbsp; This support can incude recovery housing, education, job training, childcare, employment opportunities, and other needs.&nbsp; It is difficult for many to focus on thier recovery when&nbsp;these basic needs are not being met.&nbsp; Those facing these difficulties are more likely to relapse and require more intensive services that are typically far more costly than recovery support services.&nbsp; The return on investment is high - 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.
Recovery support can look like many different things for a person and their individual&nbsp;pathway to recovery.&nbsp;This is a crucial component of viewing SUD as a chronic, relapsing brain disorder.&nbsp; Support can include recovery housing, education, job training, childcare, employment opportunities, and other needs.&nbsp;Those facing these challenges when their basic needs are not being met are more likely to relapse.&nbsp; 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.


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Examples from communities that have implemented tools focused on this objective
Examples from communities that have implemented tools focused on this objective
= Scorecard Building =
Possible Objective Details
Possible Measures
= Actions to Take =
Actions for Coalitions
Actions for Individuals


= Sources =
= Sources =
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Revision as of 10:38, 11 February 2020

Return to Opioid Top-Level Strategy Map


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, relapsing brain disorder.  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.

 

Background

Background content goes here

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

Sources