to Standards and Terminology for Recovery Residences May 11 2012 Washington DC Presentation Designed by Julia E Millsaps NARR 2 nd Annual Conference on Recovery Residences Beth Fisher and Fred Way ID: 358061
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Slide1
A National Approach
to Standards and Terminology for Recovery Residences
May 11, 2012
Washington, D.C.
Presentation Designed by Julia E. Millsaps
NARR2nd Annual Conference onRecovery Residences
Beth Fisher and Fred WaySlide2
?
NARR
Slide3
Why NARR?
For the first time
in the history of
recovery services
,
there is a national unified voice for all levels of recovery housing…
Redefining the industry…Slide4
RECOVERY
RESIDENCES
3/4
House
Sober
House
Halfway
HouseSlide5
What Does NARR Offer?
NARR
Standards Slide6Slide7Slide8Slide9Slide10
Standards Criteria
Human resource policies and plans that provide respective levels of support.
Staff
Dwellings that are safe and recovery conducive.
Environmental
Elements that cultivate community culture and individual recovery.
Services
Organizational structures that create and maintain safe, supportive living environments.
AdministrativeSlide11
Levels of Support
Peer recovery support plus life skills and clinical programming.
Level IV
Service Provider
Peer recovery support plus extended-care programming with an emphasis on (re)habilitative
life skill development.Level IIISupervised
Peer recovery support and structure implemented by house rules with an emphasis on community and accountability.
Level II
Monitored
Peer recovery support in a democratically run living environment.
Level I
Peer RunSlide12
Administrative Standard
Often aligned or attached with a licensed treatment provider. Overseen by credentialed and qualified management team.
Level IV
Service Provider
Overseen by professional staff.
Level IIISupervised
Overseen by Compensated Peer Staff (house manager or senior resident).
Level II
Monitored
Democratically run, peer-based; residents are self-monitoring and accountable to one another.
Level I
Peer RunSlide13
Services Standard
Clinical services and programming are provided in house.
Life skill development.
Level IV
Service Provider
Life skill development emphasis.Clinical services utilized in outside community.Service hours provided in house.Level IIISupervised
House rules and meetings provide structure.
Peer run groups.
Drug Screening.
Involvement in self help and/or treatment services.
Level II
Monitored
Drug Screening.
House meetings.
Self help meetings encouraged.
Level I
Peer RunSlide14
Environment Standard
All types – often a step down phase within care continuum of a treatment center; may be a more institutional in environment.
Level IV
Service Provider
Varies – all types of residential settings.
Level IIISupervised
Generally single family residences or apartment type dwellings.
Level II
Monitored
Generally single family residences.
Level I
Peer RunSlide15
Staff Standard
Credentialed staff.
Level IV
Service Provider
Facility manager.
Certified staff or case managers.Level IIISupervised
At least 1 compensated position.
Level II
Monitored
No paid positions within the residence.
Perhaps an overseeing officer.
Level I
Peer RunSlide16
EXPERIENCE
&
STRENGTHShared with NARR Colleagues. . .
Provides
many individuals with
HOPEof Recovery.
Legitimacy –
Training
Research – data and outcomes
Funding advocacy
Public Relations and outreach VOICE
Criminal Justice –
A constructive, rehabilitative alternative
to incarceration.
Creative partnerships
and advocacy.
Housing rights –
NARR will address ongoing
housing discrimination
issues – be a voice for those that have none.
NARR provides a
comprehensive model to appropriately define residences and services provided (multiple pathways
to recovery).
NARR promotes a
long term (non-acute) sustained recovery model.
NARR
VISION