The Recovery Ecosystem - Revision history

Tracy: /* Relevant Research */

2025-04-02T17:48:29Z

Relevant Research

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	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

	'''Nora's Blog''' on the Director's page of NIDA highlights recent advances in the science of substance use ~~disorder~~. For example, in evaluating the relationship between abstinence and ~~relapse~~, it is noted that setbacks are regarded as a failure, leading to the perception that the client is starting all over, when in fact, a return to use may strengthen someone’s resolve to recover. <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2022/01/making-addiction-treatment-more-realistic-pragmatic-perfect-should-not-be-enemy-good</ref>		'''Nora's Blog''' on the Director's page of NIDA highlights recent advances in the science of substance use. For example, in evaluating the relationship between abstinence and recurrence, it is noted that setbacks are regarded as a failure, leading to the perception that the client is starting all over, when in fact, a return to use may strengthen someone’s resolve to recover. <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2022/01/making-addiction-treatment-more-realistic-pragmatic-perfect-should-not-be-enemy-good</ref>

	= Impactful Federal, State, and Local Policies =		= Impactful Federal, State, and Local Policies =

Tracy: /* Key Information */

2025-04-02T17:47:44Z

Key Information

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	Recovery Capital is a crucial component for sustained recovery. It has been defined as the quantity and quality of internal and external resources that one can bring to bear on the initiation and maintenance of recovery. <ref>Granfield, R., & Cloud, W. (1999). Coming clean: Overcoming Addiction without treatment. New York: New York University Press.</ref>		Recovery Capital is a crucial component for sustained recovery. It has been defined as the quantity and quality of internal and external resources that one can bring to bear on the initiation and maintenance of recovery. <ref>Granfield, R., & Cloud, W. (1999). Coming clean: Overcoming Addiction without treatment. New York: New York University Press.</ref>
	For too long, most of the aspects of recovery capital were either randomly obtained or ~~consider~~ only for individuals who had these resources readily available. Recovery capital is not dependent on socioeconomic status, and socioeconomic status is not		For too long, most of the aspects of recovery capital were either randomly obtained or considered only for individuals who had these resources readily available. Recovery capital is not dependent on socioeconomic status, and socioeconomic status is not an accurate indicator of either high or low recovery capital. Since change in one's home or work environment may not be possible for everyone, many individuals return to family or community environments that are unsafe or do not promote an individual's identified recovery path. Returning to a problematic home life or to a community which has a culture of alcohol and other drug use can place stress on recovery capital. Faces & Voices of Recovery provides a breakdown of the scales of recovery capital and its role in sustaining recovery, which also aligns to the socio-ecological model: <ref>https://facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/blog/2019/10/08/recovery-capital-its-role-in-sustaining-recovery/</ref>
	an accurate indicator of either high or low recovery capital. Since change in one's home or work environment may not be possible for everyone, many individuals return to family or community environments that are unsafe or recovery~~-hostile~~. Returning to a problematic home life or to a community which has a culture of alcohol and other drug use, can place stress on recovery capital. Faces & Voices of Recovery provides a breakdown of the scales of recovery capital and ~~their~~ role in sustaining recovery which also aligns to the socio-ecological model: <ref>https://facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/blog/2019/10/08/recovery-capital-its-role-in-sustaining-recovery/</ref>

	*'''Personal.''' This includes an individual’s physical and human capital. Physical capital is the available resources to fulfill a person’s basic needs, like their health, healthcare, financial resources, clothing, food, transportation, and safe and habitable shelter. Human capital relates to a person’s abilities, skills, and knowledge, like problem-solving, education and credentials, self-esteem, the ability to navigate challenging situations and achieve goals, interpersonal skills, and a sense of meaning and purpose in life. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery” for more information on building personal recovery capital. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Improve_Tracking_of_Recovery_Progress</ref>		*'''Personal.''' This includes an individual’s physical and human capital. Physical capital is the available resources to fulfill a person’s basic needs, like their health, healthcare, financial resources, clothing, food, transportation, and safe and habitable shelter. Human capital relates to a person’s abilities, skills, and knowledge, like problem-solving, education and credentials, self-esteem, the ability to navigate challenging situations and achieve goals, interpersonal skills, and a sense of meaning and purpose in life. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery” for more information on building personal recovery capital. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Improve_Tracking_of_Recovery_Progress</ref>

	*'''Family/~~social~~. '''These resources relate to intimate relationships with friends and family, relationships with people in recovery, and supportive partners. It also includes the availability of recovery-related social events. SAFE Solutions has two articles related to family/social recovery capital. The first, titled "Expand Community Support for Impacted Families" <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Community_Support_for_Impacted_Families</ref> focuses on the family, and the second article titled "Strengthen Peer Recovery Support Services and Programs" addresses the role of peers in the broader social dimensions. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Strengthen_Peer_Recovery_Support_Services_and_Programs</ref>		*'''Family/Social. '''These resources relate to intimate relationships with friends and family, relationships with people in recovery, and supportive partners. It also includes the availability of recovery-related social events. SAFE Solutions has two articles related to family/social recovery capital. The first, titled "Expand Community Support for Impacted Families" <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Expand_Community_Support_for_Impacted_Families</ref> focuses on the family, and the second article titled "Strengthen Peer Recovery Support Services and Programs" addresses the role of peers in the broader social dimensions. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Strengthen_Peer_Recovery_Support_Services_and_Programs</ref>

	*'''Community.''' This includes attitudes, policies, and resources specifically related to helping individuals resolve substance use disorders. Community resources can include recovery support institutions, such as recovery high schools, college recovery programs, recovery housing, and recovery ministries. Likewise, agencies and employers can bring resources to sustain recovery and early intervention programs, such as ~~drug~~ courts and employee assistance programs. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Create Recovery-Ready Communities," for more detailed information on building recovery capital at the community scale. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Key_Information</ref>		*'''Community.''' This includes attitudes, policies, and resources specifically related to helping individuals resolve substance use disorders. Community resources can include recovery support institutions, such as recovery high schools, college recovery programs, recovery housing, and recovery ministries. Likewise, agencies and employers can bring resources to sustain recovery and early intervention programs, such as treatment courts and employee assistance programs. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Create Recovery-Ready Communities," for more detailed information on building recovery capital at the community scale. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Key_Information</ref>

	'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''		'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''

	In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This has been instrumental in ~~the~~ harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>		In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This has been instrumental in harm reduction efforts as detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>

	The adoption of Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) has led to more of a systems approach in service provision. ROSC is powerful in its capacity to bridge scales -- linking the personal and inter-personal qualities that define the philosophy of recovery with the agency collaboration needed to better serve all members of the community. A next step could be to more tightly link the systems of care movement within the prevention community to ROSC and generate PROSC (Prevention AND Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care). ROSC is described in the SAFE Solutions article titled, "Create Recovery-Ready Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Available_Tools_and_Resources</ref>		The adoption of Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) has led to more of a systems approach in service provision. ROSC is powerful in its capacity to bridge scales -- linking the personal and inter-personal qualities that define the philosophy of recovery with the agency collaboration needed to better serve all members of the community. A next step could be to more tightly link the systems of care movement within the prevention community to ROSC and generate PROSC (Prevention AND Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care). ROSC is further described in the SAFE Solutions article titled, "Create Recovery-Ready Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Available_Tools_and_Resources</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

Tracy: /* Introductory Paragraph */

2025-04-02T17:32:31Z

Introductory Paragraph

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	This article is the first in a series of articles designed to address the science of recovery. It covers the definitions and dimensions of recovery, as outlined by SAMHSA. It also introduces the concept of recovery capital. The various scales at which recovery capital can be built matches the socio-ecological model detailed in the prevention science article titled "Address Risk & Protective Factors for Individuals, Families, and Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Address_Risk_%26_Protective_Factors_for_Individuals,_Families,_and_Communities</ref> The recovery ecosystem is complex and requires intention to be applied at each scale (individual, family, social, and community). Aligning prevention science and recovery science in comparable multi-scale approaches will be a significant element in bridging prevention and recovery efforts and in advancing work that is coordinated across the full continuum of care.		This article is the first in a series of articles designed to address the science of recovery. It covers the definitions and dimensions of recovery, as outlined by SAMHSA. It also introduces the concept of recovery capital. The various scales at which recovery capital can be built matches the socio-ecological model detailed in the prevention science article titled, "Address Risk & Protective Factors for Individuals, Families, and Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Address_Risk_%26_Protective_Factors_for_Individuals,_Families,_and_Communities</ref> The recovery ecosystem is complex and requires intention to be applied at each scale (individual, family, social, and community). Aligning prevention science and recovery science in comparable multi-scale approaches will be a significant element in bridging prevention and recovery efforts and in advancing work that is coordinated across the full continuum of care.

	= Key Information =		= Key Information =

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-15T20:55:25Z

Key Information

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	In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This has been instrumental in the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>		In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This has been instrumental in the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>

	The adoption of Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) has led to more of a systems approach. It is powerful in its capacity to bridge scales -- linking the personal and inter-personal qualities that define the philosophy of recovery with the agency collaboration needed to better serve all members of the community. ROSC is described in the SAFE Solutions article titled, "Create Recovery-Ready Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Available_Tools_and_Resources</ref>		The adoption of Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) has led to more of a systems approach in service provision. ROSC is powerful in its capacity to bridge scales -- linking the personal and inter-personal qualities that define the philosophy of recovery with the agency collaboration needed to better serve all members of the community. A next step could be to more tightly link the systems of care movement within the prevention community to ROSC and generate PROSC (Prevention AND Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care). ROSC is described in the SAFE Solutions article titled, "Create Recovery-Ready Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Available_Tools_and_Resources</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-15T20:45:35Z

Key Information

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	'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''		'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''

	In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This ~~work~~ has been instrumental in the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>		In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This has been instrumental in the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>

			The adoption of Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC) has led to more of a systems approach. It is powerful in its capacity to bridge scales -- linking the personal and inter-personal qualities that define the philosophy of recovery with the agency collaboration needed to better serve all members of the community. ROSC is described in the SAFE Solutions article titled, "Create Recovery-Ready Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Available_Tools_and_Resources</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

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Promising Practices

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	* '''Connecticut Community for Addiction Recovery (CCAR)''' supports all things recovery -- no matter what stage of recovery. The CCAR website helps people navigate the recovery community by providing support services and connections to people in recovery. They offer telephone recovery support, virtual support meetings on different recovery topics, peer recovery training, and a coffee lounge. They also have five recovery community centers throughout ~~the state~~. <ref>https://ccar.us/</ref>		* '''Connecticut Community for Addiction Recovery (CCAR)''' supports all things recovery -- no matter what stage of recovery. The CCAR website helps people navigate the recovery community by providing support services and connections to people in recovery. They offer telephone recovery support, virtual support meetings on different recovery topics, peer recovery training, and a coffee lounge. They also have five recovery community centers throughout Connecticut. <ref>https://ccar.us/</ref>

	* '''The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation''' has a series of virtual services. On-line outpatient ~~addiction~~ programs encompass ~~addiction~~ treatment, family services, community solutions, prevention and early intervention, recovery support, and mental health services. <ref>https://www.hazeldenbettyford.org/locations/online-care-support-services</ref>		* '''The Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation''' has a series of virtual services. On-line outpatient programs encompass SUD treatment, family services, community solutions, prevention and early intervention, recovery support, and mental health services. <ref>https://www.hazeldenbettyford.org/locations/online-care-support-services</ref>

	*'''Oregon''' This case study highlights steps which advanced a "recovery-ready ecosystem" in the city of Eugene. <ref>https://www.opioidlibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Building-a-Recovery-Ready-Ecosystem-in-Oregon-Robert-Ashford1000.pdf</ref>		*'''Oregon''' This case study highlights steps which advanced a "recovery-ready ecosystem" in the city of Eugene. <ref>https://www.opioidlibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/Building-a-Recovery-Ready-Ecosystem-in-Oregon-Robert-Ashford1000.pdf</ref>

	*'''Texas.''' Recovery Texas is a state-wide movement provides recovery support specialists, screenings for substance use and mental health, and ~~digital~~ recovery support such as meetings, meditation, and yoga. <ref>https://recoverytexas.org/</ref>		*'''Texas.''' Recovery Texas is a state-wide movement which provides recovery support specialists, screenings for substance use and mental health, and recovery support such as digital meetings, meditation, and yoga. <ref>https://recoverytexas.org/</ref>

	=Sources=		=Sources=

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-15T19:38:12Z

Key Information

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	Recovery Capital is a crucial component for sustained recovery. It has been defined as the quantity and quality of internal and external resources that one can bring to bear on the initiation and maintenance of recovery. <ref>Granfield, R., & Cloud, W. (1999). Coming clean: Overcoming Addiction without treatment. New York: New York University Press.</ref>		Recovery Capital is a crucial component for sustained recovery. It has been defined as the quantity and quality of internal and external resources that one can bring to bear on the initiation and maintenance of recovery. <ref>Granfield, R., & Cloud, W. (1999). Coming clean: Overcoming Addiction without treatment. New York: New York University Press.</ref>
	For too long, most of the aspects of recovery capital were either ~~random~~ or only ~~reserved~~ for individuals who had these resources readily available. Recovery capital is not dependent on socioeconomic status, and socioeconomic status is not		For too long, most of the aspects of recovery capital were either randomly obtained or consider only for individuals who had these resources readily available. Recovery capital is not dependent on socioeconomic status, and socioeconomic status is not
	an accurate indicator of either high or low recovery capital. Since change in one's home or work environment may not be possible for everyone, many individuals return to family or community environments that are unsafe or recovery-hostile. Returning to a problematic home life or to a community which has a culture of alcohol and other drug use, can place stress on recovery capital. Faces & Voices of Recovery provides a breakdown of the scales of recovery capital and their role in sustaining recovery: <ref>https://facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/blog/2019/10/08/recovery-capital-its-role-in-sustaining-recovery/</ref>		an accurate indicator of either high or low recovery capital. Since change in one's home or work environment may not be possible for everyone, many individuals return to family or community environments that are unsafe or recovery-hostile. Returning to a problematic home life or to a community which has a culture of alcohol and other drug use, can place stress on recovery capital. Faces & Voices of Recovery provides a breakdown of the scales of recovery capital and their role in sustaining recovery which also aligns to the socio-ecological model: <ref>https://facesandvoicesofrecovery.org/blog/2019/10/08/recovery-capital-its-role-in-sustaining-recovery/</ref>

	*'''Personal.''' This includes an individual’s physical and human capital. Physical capital is the available resources to fulfill a person’s basic needs, like their health, healthcare, financial resources, clothing, food, transportation, and safe and habitable shelter. Human capital relates to a person’s abilities, skills, and knowledge, like problem-solving, education and credentials, self-esteem, the ability to navigate challenging situations and achieve goals, interpersonal skills, and a sense of meaning and purpose in life. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery” for more information on building personal recovery capital. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Improve_Tracking_of_Recovery_Progress</ref>		*'''Personal.''' This includes an individual’s physical and human capital. Physical capital is the available resources to fulfill a person’s basic needs, like their health, healthcare, financial resources, clothing, food, transportation, and safe and habitable shelter. Human capital relates to a person’s abilities, skills, and knowledge, like problem-solving, education and credentials, self-esteem, the ability to navigate challenging situations and achieve goals, interpersonal skills, and a sense of meaning and purpose in life. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery” for more information on building personal recovery capital. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Improve_Tracking_of_Recovery_Progress</ref>
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	'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''		'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''

	In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This work has been instrumental in ~~all of~~ the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles ~~detailed~~ on this website. One of the most influential advances has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>		In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This work has been instrumental in the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles on this website. One of the most influential advances in the national recovery ecosystem has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult, but progress is being made in developing wellness metrics. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Introductory Paragraph */

2024-12-15T19:31:01Z

Introductory Paragraph

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 15 December 2024
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	=Introductory Paragraph =		=Introductory Paragraph =

	This article is the first in a series of articles designed to address the science of recovery. It covers the definitions and ~~dimension~~ of recovery, as outlined by SAMHSA. It also introduces the concept of recovery capital. The various scales at which recovery capital can be built matches the socio-ecological model detailed in the prevention science article titled "Address Risk & Protective Factors for Individuals, Families, and Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Address_Risk_%26_Protective_Factors_for_Individuals,_Families,_and_Communities</ref> The recovery ecosystem is complex and requires intention to be applied at each scale (individual, family, social, and community). Aligning prevention science and recovery science in comparable multi-scale approaches will be a significant element in bridging prevention and recovery efforts and in advancing work that is coordinated across the full continuum of care.		This article is the first in a series of articles designed to address the science of recovery. It covers the definitions and dimensions of recovery, as outlined by SAMHSA. It also introduces the concept of recovery capital. The various scales at which recovery capital can be built matches the socio-ecological model detailed in the prevention science article titled "Address Risk & Protective Factors for Individuals, Families, and Communities." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Address_Risk_%26_Protective_Factors_for_Individuals,_Families,_and_Communities</ref> The recovery ecosystem is complex and requires intention to be applied at each scale (individual, family, social, and community). Aligning prevention science and recovery science in comparable multi-scale approaches will be a significant element in bridging prevention and recovery efforts and in advancing work that is coordinated across the full continuum of care.

	= Key Information =		= Key Information =

BasilSavitsky: /* Key Information */

2024-12-15T00:48:12Z

Key Information

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 14 December 2024
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	*'''Community.''' This includes attitudes, policies, and resources specifically related to helping individuals resolve substance use disorders. Community resources can include recovery support institutions, such as recovery high schools, college recovery programs, recovery housing, and recovery ministries. Likewise, agencies and employers can bring resources to sustain recovery and early intervention programs, such as drug courts and employee assistance programs. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Create Recovery-Ready Communities," for more detailed information on building recovery capital at the community scale. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Key_Information</ref>		*'''Community.''' This includes attitudes, policies, and resources specifically related to helping individuals resolve substance use disorders. Community resources can include recovery support institutions, such as recovery high schools, college recovery programs, recovery housing, and recovery ministries. Likewise, agencies and employers can bring resources to sustain recovery and early intervention programs, such as drug courts and employee assistance programs. See the SAFE Solutions article titled "Create Recovery-Ready Communities," for more detailed information on building recovery capital at the community scale. <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Create_Recovery-Ready_Communities#Key_Information</ref>

			'''Advancing the National Recovery Ecosystem'''

			In addition to working throughout the socio-ecological domains, the recovery community is increasing its work across the continuum of care. This work has been instrumental in all of the harm reduction efforts detailed in the SAFE Solution articles detailed on this website. One of the most influential advances has been the promotion of multiple pathways to recovery. Transcending the limitations of an abstinence-only approach has made measurement of success difficult. The balancing of quantitative and qualitative outcomes data is addressed in the SAFE Solutions article titled "Increase Support for Individuals in Recovery." <ref>https://www.yoursafesolutions.us/wiki/Increase_Support_for_Individuals_in_Recovery</ref>

	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

BasilSavitsky: /* Relevant Research */

2024-12-14T22:44:07Z

Relevant Research

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	=Relevant Research=		=Relevant Research=

	'''Nora's Blog''' on the Director's page of NIDA highlights recent advances in the science of ~~drug~~ use ~~and addiction~~. For example, in evaluating the relationship between abstinence and relapse, it is noted that setbacks are regarded as a failure, leading to the perception that the client is starting all over, when in fact, a return to use may strengthen someone’s resolve to recover. <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2022/01/making-addiction-treatment-more-realistic-pragmatic-perfect-should-not-be-enemy-good</ref>		'''Nora's Blog''' on the Director's page of NIDA highlights recent advances in the science of substance use disorder. For example, in evaluating the relationship between abstinence and relapse, it is noted that setbacks are regarded as a failure, leading to the perception that the client is starting all over, when in fact, a return to use may strengthen someone’s resolve to recover. <ref>https://nida.nih.gov/about-nida/noras-blog/2022/01/making-addiction-treatment-more-realistic-pragmatic-perfect-should-not-be-enemy-good</ref>

	= Impactful Federal, State, and Local Policies =		= Impactful Federal, State, and Local Policies =