Recovery support services means services provided to an individual who is identified as having need of substance use disorder preventive or treatment services, either before, during, or after an episode of care that meets the level of care standards established by division rule.
Recovery support services means a set of culturally competent, nonclinical, evidence-based activities provided consistent with the Code of Ethics for Certified Peer Recovery Support Specialists and coordinated through a written individualized recovery plan of care that documents a substance use disorder and reflects the need and preferences of the individual in achieving the specific, individualized, measurable goals specified in the plan. “Recovery support services” are provided in a mutual relationship by an individual with lived experience of either recovery from a substance use disorder or having a close relationship with an individual in recovery from a substance use disorder, and include a range of social and other services that facilitate recovery from substance use disorder, support health and wellness, and link individuals with service providers and other supports shown to improve quality of life for persons, and their families, in and seeking recovery from substance use. “Recovery support services” do not include the provision of psychotherapy as defined in section 4082 of this title.
Recovery support services means a broad range of non-clinical services that assist individuals and families to initiate, stabilize, and maintain long-term Recovery from behavioral health disorders including mental illness and substance use disorders.
Examples of Recovery support services in a sentence
Recovery support services also include access to evidence-based practices such as supported employment, supported education, supportive housing, assertive community treatment, disease management, and peer-operated services.
Recovery support services may be provided before, during, or after clinical treatment or may be provided to individuals who are not in treatment but seek support services.
Recovery support services may be provided at the beginning, during, or at the end of treatment episodes and can be provided as a stand-alone service.
Recovery support services, including employment assistance, childcare and housing support, may also enhance the engagement of individuals and their families in achieving and sustaining recovery.
Recovery support services help people enter into and navigate systems of care, remove barriers to recovery, stay engaged in the recovery process, and live full lives in communities of their choice.
More Definitions of Recovery support services
Recovery support services means a broad range of non-clinical services that assist individuals and families to initiate, stabilize, and maintain long-term Recovery from Substance Use Disorders.
Recovery support services means nonclinical
Recovery support services means a broad range of non-clinical services that assist individuals and families to initiate, stabilize, and maintain long-term Recovery from Substance Use Disorders. Recovery Support Services may include: peer delivered motivational interviewing; peer wellness coaching; peer-run respite services; person-center planning; self-care and wellness approaches; WRAP; supported employment; peer health navigators; supportive housing; promotors; Recovery community centers; whole health action management; wellness-based community campaign; mutual aid groups for individuals with co-occurring disorders; peer specialists; Recovery coaching; shared decision-making; telephone Recovery checkups; warm lines; peer-run crisis diversion services. Regional Service Area (RSA)
Recovery support services means a broad range of non-clinical services that assist Enrollees and families to initiate, stabilize, and maintain long-term Recovery from Substance Use Disorders. Recovery Support Services may include: peer delivered motivational interviewing; peer wellness coaching; peer-run respite services; person- center planning; self-care and wellness approaches; WRAP; supported employment; peer health navigators; supportive housing; promotors; Recovery community centers; whole health action management; wellness-based community campaign; mutual aid groups for Enrollees with co-occurring disorders; peer specialists; Recovery coaching; shared decision-making; telephone Recovery checkups; warm lines; peer-run crisis diversion services. “Room and Board” means costs incurred for services in a twenty-four (24) hour-a-day setting, including the provision of accessible, clean and well-maintained sleeping quarters with sufficient space, light and comfortable furnishings for sleeping and personal activities along with nutritionally adequate meals provided three times a day at regular intervals. Room and Board must be provided consistent with the requirements for Residential Treatment Facility Licensing through the Department of Health WAC 246-337.
Recovery support services means services that are provided to clients to support their recovery from alcohol and other drug problems, and prevent relapse.
Recovery support services or “RSS” means services that are intended to promote an individual’s socialization, recovery, self-advocacy, development of natural support, and maintenance of community living skills. RSS include, but are not limited to, the following services: Supported employment services, supportive housing services, peer support services, wraparound facilitation services, and any other services that are conducive to an individual’s recovery in an Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Program (WAC 246-341-0718).
Recovery support services means a set of culturally competent, non-clinical, evidence-based activities coordinated in accordance with a written individualized recovery plan of care that documents the substance use disorder and reflects the needs and preferences of the individual in achieving the specific, individualized goals that have measurable results and are specified in the plan. This can include a range of social and other services that facilitate recovery, wellness, linkage to services providers, and other supports shown to improve quality of life for people, and their families, in and seeking recovery from substance use.