2009 Recovery Month Kit




RecoveryMonth.gov

a trusted and unbiased recovery destination

The Recovery Month Web site aims to promote the societal benefits of alcohol and drug use disorder treatment, laud the contributions of treatment providers, and promote the message that recovery from alcohol and drug disorders in all its forms is possible.

Get Flash to see an introduction to the contents of the 2009 National Alcohol and Drug Addiction Recovery Month toolkit.

September is Recovery Month
RecoveryMonth.gov is not only limited
to the month of September. You can
participate any time of year.
- Learn More About Recovery Month
- Find Resources Throughout The Year
- Find Out How You Can Participate

Celebrating 20 Years
Learn about the Campaign's History
and Success. Watch the video.

An event planner is a person who organizes events or activities to promote recovery. An example of events and activities are press releases, banquets, workshops, conferences, walk or run, essay contest, T-shirt design competition, etc.

For those people on the road to recovery, a listing of links and phone numbers can be found easily. For those people seeking help for others, RecoveryMonth.gov provides a full range of materials to help accomplish their goals.

Click below to get to the new Recovery Month Kit for 2009.


What's New

Voices for Recovery:43 Proclamations:203 Events:873
  • HHS Secretary Sebelius Announces Senate Confirmation of Pamela Hyde as Administrator of SAMHSA  (11/20/2009)


    U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Kathleen Sebelius announced today that the United States Senate unanimously confirmed Pamela Hyde as Administrator for the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) within HHS.

  • New Publication on Clinical Supervision for Substance Abuse Treatment  (11/18/2009)


    Clinical supervision has become the cornerstone of quality improvement in the substance abuse treatment field. In addition to providing a bridge between the classroom and the clinic, clinical supervision improves client care, develops the professionalism of clinical personnel, and imparts to and maintains ethical standards in the field.

    Organized into three parts, Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) 52: Clinical Supervision and Professional Development of the Substance Abuse Counselor presents basic information about clinical supervision.

     

  • H. Westley Clark Says Recovery is A Philosophy of Hope and Resilience  (11/11/2009)


    A person’s early days in recovery might be compared to a climber’s first steps up a great mountain. There’s a lot of work ahead. As time passes, healing occurs not only for the person in recovery but also for relatives, coworkers, business associates, and the community at large.

  • Recognizing Recovery by Dr. Eric B. Broderick  (11/11/2009)


    Today when you say “recovery,” people know what you mean. What began as a small, good idea more than two decades ago has grown into a national movement with multiple partners—including the media, workplaces, community coalitions, and Recovery Month planning partners—and a simple but profound message: “Recovery is the expectation.”

    The recovery movement is reaching people at home, in the workplace, and in the community.

  • Healing the Addicted Brain  (11/9/2009)


    As seen on Dr. Phil, Healing the Addicted Brain offers a comprehensive look at a new understanding of alcohol/drug addiction and its treatment. The book’s primary purpose is to provide accurate, scientific information about alcohol and drug addiction treatment in order to inspire hope in the reader.   As individuals go through the major topics in the book, they can apply the information to their or their loved one’s recovery program.