The CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© is a 5-day intensive training academy focusing on providing individuals with the skills need to guide, mentor and support anyone who would like to enter into or sustain long-term recovery from an addiction to alcohol or other drugs. Provided in a retreat like environment, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© prepares participants by helping them to actively listen, ask really good questions, and discover and manage their own stuff. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery Coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process.Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support services has grown exponentially over the past few years. The issue of ethical considerations has been discussed in many circles yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16 hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PRO-ACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches, and anyone else working in the peer role, to understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas including: defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision making, performance enhancement and legal issues. This year we have added an additional half day of training, to allow for more opportunities to practice using relevant scenarios coaches may face on a daily basis. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293
The CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© for Young People was developed to enhance the skills of young
people supporting other young people on their recovery journey. This ground-breaking training program
is among the best for young people interested in recovery coaching. This course will provide you with
the knowledge and skills to guide and mentor others through their recovery process. It is open to
everyone – people in recovery, family members, friends, and allies. Much like the journey of recovery,
this training offers a transformational experience. This educational program is approved by NAADAC
#195293.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used
Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PROACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role, to understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues.
This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
This five-day, 30-hour training is an intense, immersive experience designed to equip individuals with the skills, knowledge, and mindset necessary to support people in recovery effectively. RCAC 30 is not a passive learning experience. It is emotionally and mentally demanding, calling individuals to be fully present throughout the week. The training encourages deep personal reflection, challenges assumptions, and fosters the type of honest, courageous conversations that define impactful Recovery Coaching.
Coaches will explore what it truly means to walk alongside someone in recovery, offering support without fixing, empowering without directing, and connecting without judgment. This course is as much about personal growth as it is about professional skill-building. By the end, individuals will not only understand the core principles of Recovery Coaching, but also have experienced the kind of presence, resilience, and self-awareness that effective coaching requires.
Course Overview:
Training details, including the schedule, location, and pre-course materials, will be sent by our team in advance.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PROACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role, to understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
The CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© is a 5-day intensive training academy focusing on providing
individuals with the skills needed to guide, mentor, and support anyone who would like to enter into or
sustain long-term recovery from an addiction to alcohol or other drugs. Provided in a retreat-like
environment, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© prepares participants by helping them to actively
listen, ask really good questions, and discover and manage their own stuff. This educational program is
approved by NAADAC #195293.
Recovery coaching is growing as a profession due to its effectiveness in not only helping people find recovery, but staying in recovery. We see coaches deployed in a wide variety of settings. As such, coaches are supervised by a wide range of positio and not everyone who is overseeing the coaches understands fully the unique nature of the role. We hope you will join us for what we believe is a model for oversight that resonates most with the role of the coach – aptly named Coachervision. Based on the concept of “coaching coaches,” this workshop will provide participants with an understanding of how to best support coaches day-to-day and develop coaches for long-term success. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
When the ability to work in the Connecticut Department of Corrections became an option, we eagerly jumped at the chance. People who have faced jail time, incarceration, or any involvement within these settings have multiple barriers to overcome, so why not provide recovery coaches who can assist in navigating those barriers while providing support in their recovery journey? There is no better setting to serve as a recovery coach. Many of our coaches know these systems well. The best resources for navigating these systems are people who have used them. This is where our lived experiences will serve us two-fold. Not only do we get to share what we know, we get to share who we are in recovery. Our goal is to prepare you for working within any of these settings. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
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Emergency Departments now recognize that recovery coaches can make a difference in this high-paced setting by connecting those in the ED to pathways of recovery that can be sustained in the long term. Recovery coaching continues to gain momentum throughout the country and with good reason. Recovery coaches can, and do, connect people to long-term and sustained recovery. Coaches are being utilized in various settings, including doctors' offices, police stations, drug courts, treatment centers, and, most notably, Emergency Departments. The need for skilled coaches who can quickly adapt and work in a fast-paced ED setting is growing exponentially. As providers of the Connecticut Emergency Department Recovery Coaches program, we have learned much about the different training needs of those in this unique role. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
This training is based on our flagship training, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy©. This curriculum provides a basic, introductory version of recovery coaching to meet the needs of those who want a general understanding of the recovery process to understand better and support the recovery of their loved ones, friends, and colleagues. Although we believe our five-day curriculum is the preferred vehicle to learn about this important role, we realize that not everyone wants to become a recovery coach or has the time needed for that type of endeavor. We hope many of your questions about recovery and the recovery process will be answered. Much like the recovery journey, this training provides an emotionally rich experience combined with skills and techniques for real-life application. Whether you use it to improve your relationships with those in or seeking recovery or apply it to your recovery… you will be transformed. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
The CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© is a 5-day intensive training academy focusing on providing individuals with the skills needed to guide, mentor, and support anyone who would like to enter into or sustain long-term recovery from an addiction to alcohol or other drugs. Provided in a retreat-like environment, the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy© prepares participants by helping them to actively listen, ask really good questions, and discover and manage their own stuff. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs
from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery
process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the
past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been
lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used
Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PROACT
(2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role, to
understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role
play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching
standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PRO- ACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role, to
understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293.
This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293
When the ability to work in the Connecticut Department of Corrections became an option, we eagerly
jumped at the chance. People who have faced jail time, incarceration, or any involvement within these
settings have multiple barriers to overcome, so why not provide recovery coaches who can assist in
navigating those barriers while providing support in their recovery journey? There is no better setting to
serve as a recovery coach. Many of our coaches know these systems well. The best resources for
navigating these systems are people who have used them. This is where our lived experiences will serve
us two-fold. Not only do we get to share what we know, we get to share who we are in recovery. Our
goal is to prepare you for working within any of these settings. This educational program is approved by
NAADAC #195293.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PRO ACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role to understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues.
Ethics trainings are not all created equal. Recovery coaches need an understanding of ethics that differs from those of clinicians due to their unique role while guiding someone through their own recovery process. Recovery coaching as a peer-to-peer recovery support service has grown exponentially over the past few years. Ethical considerations have been discussed in many circles, yet formal training has been lacking for recovery coaches. This 16-hour training addresses this critical need. Based on the widely used Ethical Guidelines for the Delivery of Peer-based Recovery Support Services by William White and PROACT (2007), we designed this training to help coaches and anyone else working in the peer role, to understand how critical it is to be ethically responsible. Using presentations, small group work, and role play to address many areas, including defining the coaching service role and functions, coaching standards, issues of vulnerability, ethical decision-making, performance enhancement, and legal issues. This educational program is approved by NAADAC #195293