Resources A-Z
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Cape Fear Peers Support flyer
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Consumer & Family Advisory Committee (CFAC)
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Consumer Guidance on Choosing Providers
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Eastern North Carolina Poverty Committee website
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Housing Resources
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Most Recent Status of Funding for MH, DD and SA Services
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National Council For Community Behavioral Healthcare
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National Resource Center Available for Psychiatric Advanced Directives
- NC START with results in mind
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Peer Support Groups through Peer Bridgers of PAI
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Permanent Supportive Housing
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Privacy Notice
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Psychiatric Advance Directives
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RecoveryNC
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Support Specialist Certification Process
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Support Specialist application process
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The Street is no Place to Live
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Training Classes for Consumers
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What Mental Health Parity Means to Consumers
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WRAP classes through Peer Bridgers of PAI
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WRAP ONLINE
Consumers' Page
RecoveryNC
| About RecoveryNC |
RecoveryNC is designed to engage and empower persons in treatment and/or recovery from addiction. It was launched with assistance from the State Division of Mental Health, Developmental Disabilities and Substance Abuse Services. Families, friends, treatment and recovery advocates, counselors, and all with an interest in this critical public health issue are invited to participate in this campaign. |
| The RecoveryNC Campaign! |
The locus for the Campaign is the website, www.recoverync.org. A show of support for treatment and recovery from addiction begins by registering on the website. The website also contains information, links, etc., germane to the needs of those in treatment and recovery from addiction. The statistics gathered from those who register on the website will help to demonstrate the magnitude of involvement in and support for recovery from addictive diseases that exists within our state. Privacy and anonymity are assured to those who require them. Campaign coordinators are visiting with boards and members of addiction treatment and recovery organizations throughout the state to introduce the Campaign and solicit involvement by all interested persons. In addition, a group of people in recovery have volunteered to advise the Campaign in the development of themes, formats and designs that will resonate with recovery communities in North Carolina. This is an enormous effort. To truly be a success, it will take the commitment and passion of the larger treatment and recovery community and those who provide services and support them. In this critical time of competing interests for state funding, so much is at stake. Recovery Month, September 2008 is targeted for the official unveiling of the campaign. There is still plenty of time for all to join in this powerful movement. For more information, visit the website and/or contact the Campaign Coordinator, Donna M. Cotter, at dcotter@nc.rr.com. |