Recurrence of Use: Prevention Strategies

Strategies for Preventing Recurrence of Use

Recovery homes can minimize recurrence of use by having effective policies in place to evaluate residents, as well as an effective Code of Conduct and appropriate recovery housing staffing. It is important to include language about recurrence of use in other recovery housing policies.

While all of these policies and procedures are critical, the core of recurrence of use prevention is building quality relationships with and among others in recovery. So, following the Social Model of Recovery is key in preventing recurrence of use.

In the Social Model of Recovery, recovery is enhanced by a belief in a person’s sense of hope for a better future and an ability to assist in and control the recovery process. Recovery is supported by a community of peers willing to share their experiences and to assist the individual on the journey to recovery, essentially becoming part of a functional family.

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(LEARN MORE about The Social Model of Recovery from OhioMHAS.)

(LEARN MORE about Best Practices for Recovery Housing from SAMHSA.)

Course Syllabus

Not Enrolled

Recurrence of Use in Recovery Housing

	1. Recurrence of Use: Journal Exercise
	2. Recurrence of Use: What is Recurrence of Use?
	3. Recurrence of Use: Prevention Strategies
	4. Recurrence of Use: Help Residents Develop Prosocial Relationships
	5. Recurrence of Use: Assessment #1
	6. Recurrence of Use: Develop Positive Relationships with Staff
	7. Recurrence of Use: NARR Standards
	8. Recurrence of Use: Individualized Plans
	9. Recurrence of Use: Resident with Children
	10. Recurrence of Use: Emergency Response Plan
	11. Recurrence of Use: Assessment #2
	12. Recurrence of Use: Addressing the Resident
	13. Recurrence of Use: Keeping Other Residents Safe
	14. Recurrence of Use: Physical Safety
	15. Recurrence of Use: Increase Awareness
	16. Recurrence of Use: Additional Learning
	17. Recurrence of Use: Assessment #3
	18. Recurrence of Use: NEXT STEPS