Therapeutic Goals
Our main goal at CVRC is to help each individual develop the skills and abilities needed to live a meaningful, substance-free life.
We encourage clients to set goals and develop tools and coping strategies to help them achieve those goals.
We offer a safe environment in which to practice life skills, share life experiences, and learn how to give positive peer feedback. To assist with aftercare strategies, CVRC encourages an honest evaluation of oneself and others.
We encourage clients to set goals and develop tools and coping strategies to help them achieve those goals.
We offer a safe environment in which to practice life skills, share life experiences, and learn how to give positive peer feedback. To assist with aftercare strategies, CVRC encourages an honest evaluation of oneself and others.
CVRC’s approach is congruent with the Substance Use and
Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (2011) working definition of recovery.
10 Principles of Recovery:
Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) (2011) working definition of recovery.
10 Principles of Recovery:
- Hope leads to recovery.
- Recovery is determined by the individual.
- There are numerous paths to recovery.
- Recovery is a multifaceted process.
- Peers and allies help with recovery.
- Relationships and social networks help with recovery.
- Recovery is culturally influenced and based.
- Addressing trauma aids in recovery.
- Individual, family, and community strengths and responsibilities are all part of the recovery process.
- Respect is the foundation of recovery.
The CVRC model is based on a wellness philosophy.
The goal is to support in the encouragement of client-directed change in crucial areas of functioning.
This tool is used to support individuals in establishing their life goals.
Please keep in mind that the 'spiritual' component of CVRC is not associated with any religious or formal belief;
rather, it is defined as a person-centered, healing belief in a power greater than the self.
The goal is to support in the encouragement of client-directed change in crucial areas of functioning.
This tool is used to support individuals in establishing their life goals.
Please keep in mind that the 'spiritual' component of CVRC is not associated with any religious or formal belief;
rather, it is defined as a person-centered, healing belief in a power greater than the self.