Creating a Culture of Change: Motivational Interviewing in Recovery Housing
Explore Motivational Interviewing (MI) and how it can support change in your recovery house. Students will recognize the spirit of MI and its core elements and strategies, be able to identify basic skills they can adopt, and know where to find more resources for continued learning.
Optimizing Success: Best Practices to Serve Your Recovery House’s Alumni
Alumni programs create a network of current and future support for your rural recovery house. This course provides four best practices for building your alumni network.
Finding the Balance: Your Recovery House and Alumni Support
Gain valuable insights, referrals, and new opportunities by building strong and lasting connections by staying connected to your alumni.
Re-Entry Considerations for Rural Recovery Housing
This course reviews considerations that should be taken for those who will be housing individuals that are re-entering the community after incarceration.
Trauma-Informed Care in Rural Recovery Residences
This course provides an overview of trauma-informed care and how trauma can impact a person. By implementing trauma-informed care in your rural recovery house setting, you can help residents better manage their outcomes and build recovery capital.
Cultivating Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging
This course assists you in building skills and abilities for cultivating not just diversity and inclusion as part of your organization and work but also helps you develop skills to help make people feel like they belong in your organization.
Partnering with Faith-Based Entities
Dr. Matt Johnson, the Fletcher Group’s Director of Faith-Based Initiatives, discusses how faith-based organizations can be meaningful partners in building an effective recovery ecosystem, particularly in rural communities where such organizations are often the center of conversation, education, and community life.
Rural Recovery House Management – Creating a Supportive Internal Community
When a rural recovery residence employs the Peer-led, Peer-Driven Social Model, it provides its residents with an environment designed to empower them to make decisions, to be part of a recovery community, to be comfortable and safe, and to learn and grow.
Rural Recovery House Management – Understanding & Responding to NIMBYism in Rural Communities
NIMBY (Not In My Back Yard) is a characterization of opposition by residents in a rural or urban community, to proposed developments in their local area. This course can assist you with recognizing and navigating situations where NIMBY occurs.
(MARR) So You Want to Become a Peer Leader in a Recovery Residence?
Anyone interested in learning more about becoming a Peer Leader and their vital role in recovery residence operations will enjoy this program. After this program, participants will understand the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed to function in the role, as well as the challenges and opportunities involved.