Physical Capital

Physical Capital includes the tangible (things you can touch and accurately measure) assets such as property and money that increase your recovery options. Other examples include transportation to or clothes for a job, enough savings to move to a more recovery-conducive environment, or health insurance to access services.

Reflections: We invite you to reflect and journal on the following questions:

What types of physical capital did you or can you build upon to further your recovery?

How can you help someone identify their physical capital?

How can a recovery-oriented program support someone in building their physical capital?

	1. Definitions of “Recovery”
	1.1. Personal definition
	1.2. National Definition
	1.3. Abstinence-based Recovery
	1.4. Medication Assisted Recovery
	1.5. Organizational Definition
	2. Recovery Principles
	2.1. Hope
	2.2. Person-driven
	2.3. Many Pathways
	2.4. Holistic
	2.5. Peer Support
	2.6. Networks
	2.7. Culturally based
	2.8. Trauma Responsive
	2.9. Strengths-based
	2.10. Respect
	3. Recovery Capital
	3.1. Human Capital
	3.2. Physical Capital
	3.3. Cultural Capital
	3.4. Social Capital
	3.5. Recovery Capital Assessments
	4. Chronic Care Approach
	4.1. ROSC
	4.2. Recovery Management
	5. Recovery Support Services
	5.1. Peer-based Recovery Support Services
	5.2. Types of PRSS
	5.3. Service Models and Settings
	5.4. Recovery Community Organizations
	6. Quiz: Recovery Literacy

Physical Capital

Course Syllabus