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CoPs provide a space to share perspectives, explore solutions, connect with peers, and take away practical insights you can use in your work.
This CoP connects Recovery Community Organizations and other professionals who deliver peer recovery support services (PRSS) across New Hampshire.
Explore Your Resources
Words matter!
The Recovery Research Institute, an affiliate of Harvard Medical School, has created a dictionary to help destigmatize common terms and phrases used in the substance use disorder field and in popular culture. Learn more.
Recovery in the Granite State
New Hampshire’s vibrant recovery community supports individuals experiencing substance use disorders, along with their family members and friends, from the state’s rocky coast to its majestic mountains and everywhere in between!
CoP Schedule
PRSS CoP Meetings are on the third Thursday from 12:00 PM-1:00 PM every other month. If a date isn’t listed, please check back soon for updates
Doing More with What We Have: Peer Recovery Volunteer Programs
During times when the peer recovery field is facing funding challenges, it’s important to know how to utilize our most valuable resource—our people—through effective volunteer programs. Building on our June Community of Practice where New Hampshire profession...
Featured Content
New Hampshire Standards of Excellence for Recovery Community Organizations
Quick Links
Join Another CoP or Learning Community
In addition to the PRSS CoP, NHTAC offers CoPs that focus on Hospital Systems Addiction Care and Prevention and a Learning Community that focuses on SUD Treatment.
Webinar Archive
The Prevention Community of Practice meets regularly. Explore our archive of past sessions.
View the latest Community of Practice
Doing More With What We Have: Creative Pathways to Wellness
Recorded on June 10, 2026 at the PRSS Community of Practice:
About This Session
SESSION OBJECTIVES
- Understand SAMHSA’s 8 Dimensions of Wellness and explore ways to integrate them into low-cost artistic programming.
- Develop skills for creating and facilitating peer-to-peer art groups.
- Examine how art can be used as an effective recovery tool.
- Engage in an interactive art making experience.
Meet The Instructors
Patricia Eisner, CRSW
Tricia joined Archways in 2018 and is a Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW), Kinship Navigator, Parent Educator, trainer, and Certified Peer Recovery Support Supervisor. She brings experience as a family member in recovery and a kinship caregiver, grounding her work in both personal insight and formal training. Tricia is trained in Parents as Teachers, the Protective Factors Framework, the Standards of Quality, and a wide range of family support and recovery curriculums.
Tricia finds a creative peace working with clay and is currently exploring watercolors and painting techniques that can be incorporated into her pottery. Tricia’s vision of creating a safe, creative space where art sparks connection, expression, and joy is coming to life, taking root, and growing stronger within our community.
She recently spent two years in a coaching program for developing fit and healthy leaders, where the art and science of habit creation was an area of focus.
Maggie Ringey, MPA
Maggie Ringey is a Project Manager at Harbor Care, a nonprofit that helps people across New Hampshire by providing housing, healthcare, and veteran services for those facing life’s toughest challenges. In her role, she collaborates with Recovery Community Organizations and peer staff to strengthen the peer workforce and create systems that center dignity, connection, and belonging.
Maggie brings a human-centered lens to her work, shaped by a Master of Public Administration from Clark University and earlier experiences in the Peace Corps and workforce development. Alongside her professional role, she is a mixed media artist who uses creative practices, such as painting, journaling, and fiber arts, as tools for reflection, connection, and self-expression. She currently co-facilitates an art-focused recovery group for community members, centering creativity as an accessible and meaningful part of the recovery process.
Laina Reavis, CRSW
Laina Reavis, CRSW, is a woman in long-term recovery from substance use disorder. Laina has been providing and implementing recovery support since 2016. She is the Senior Project Manager for Peer Recovery Support Services, Facilitating Organization at Harbor Care, Inc. in Nashua. Laina is part of a team that is responsible for building, developing, and sustaining 20 Recovery Community Centers throughout New Hampshire. She comes to Harbor Care, Inc. from SOS Recovery Community Organization in Dover, where she worked as a Capacity Building Specialist, providing direct service through a Telephone Recovery Support Program, volunteer services, Recovery Coaching services, and as a trainer of trainers for CRSW classes.
Music and art are important for Laina’s recovery; she enjoys live music and museums. Laina enjoys crafting, journaling, is an avid swimmer, and enjoys kayaking and camping.
Resourses & Tools
Webinar Materials:
Doing More With What We Have: Creative Pathways to Wellness slidedeck
PRSS CoP External Resources (Evergreen)
Coming soon.
Sign up for the PRSS CoP Today
Prerecorded CoP webinars, resources and additional tools
Detailed descriptions, presenter bios, PowerPoints, sample documents, and additional resources can be found in the webinar tabs below.
Webinars 2026
Doing More With What We Have: Creative Pathways to Wellness
Recorded on June 10, 2026 at the PRSS Community of Practice
Objectives
- Understand SAMHSA’s 8 Dimensions of Wellness and explore ways to integrate them into low-cost artistic programming.
- Develop skills for creating and facilitating peer-to-peer art groups.
- Examine how art can be used as an effective recovery tool.
- Engage in an interactive art making experience.
Webinar Materials
Doing More With What We Have: Creative Pathways to Wellness slidedeck
Instructors
Patricia Eisner, CRSW
Navigator • Educator • Supervisor
Archways
Tricia joined Archways in 2018 and is a Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW), Kinship Navigator, Parent Educator, trainer, and Certified Peer Recovery Support Supervisor. She brings experience as a family member in recovery and a kinship caregiver, grounding her work in both personal insight and formal training. Tricia is trained in Parents as Teachers, the Protective Factors Framework, the Standards of Quality, and a wide range of family support and recovery curriculums.
Tricia finds a creative peace working with clay and is currently exploring watercolors and painting techniques that can be incorporated into her pottery. Tricia’s vision of creating a safe, creative space where art sparks connection, expression, and joy is coming to life, taking root, and growing stronger within our community.
Maggie Ringey, MPA
Senior Project Manager
Peer Recovery Support Services
Harbor Care
Maggie Ringey is a Project Manager at Harbor Care, a nonprofit that helps people across New Hampshire by providing housing, healthcare, and veteran services for those facing life’s toughest challenges. In her role, she collaborates with Recovery Community Organizations and peer staff to strengthen the peer workforce and create systems that center dignity, connection, and belonging.
Maggie brings a human-centered lens to her work, shaped by a Master of Public Administration from Clark University and earlier experiences in the Peace Corps and workforce development. Alongside her professional role, she is a mixed media artist who uses creative practices, such as painting, journaling, and fiber arts, as tools for reflection, connection, and self-expression. She currently co-facilitates an art-focused recovery group for community members, centering creativity as an accessible and meaningful part of the recovery process.
Laina Reavis, CRSW
Senior Project Manager
Peer Recovery Support Services
Harbor Care
Laina Reavis, CRSW, is a woman in long-term recovery from substance use disorder. Laina has been providing and implementing recovery support since 2016. She is the Senior Project Manager for Peer Recovery Support Services, Facilitating Organization at Harbor Care, Inc. in Nashua. Laina is part of a team that is responsible for building, developing, and sustaining 20 Recovery Community Centers throughout New Hampshire. She comes to Harbor Care, Inc. from SOS Recovery Community Organization in Dover, where she worked as a Capacity Building Specialist, providing direct service through a Telephone Recovery Support Program, volunteer services, Recovery Coaching services, and as a trainer of trainers for CRSW classes.
Music and art are important for Laina’s recovery; she enjoys live music and museums. Laina enjoys crafting, journaling, is an avid swimmer, and enjoys kayaking and camping.
Enhancing Our Skills: Build Good Habits for You and Your Participants
Recorded on March 11, 2026 at the PRSS Community of Practice
Objectives
- Recognize the four stages of a habit.
- Describe the four laws of creating good habits and behavior change.
- Structure systems to support success and avoid pitfalls for you and your participants.
- Understand how habit change works in real life.
Webinar Materials
Enhancing Our Skills slidedeck
Instructors
Michelle J. Lennon
President and CEO
Archways
Michelle is President and CEO of Archways, a recovery community organization that has recovery centers and family resource centers in Central NH. She has worked in the field of family support and strengthening for over 20 years, integrating peer recovery support into her practice over 10 years ago. She founded an RCO that grew to four sites and over 20 employees and is a recognized trainer both locally in NH and nationally. She has earned multiple awards, including a Legacy Award from the NH Children’s Foundation for the work of addressing recovery support in the context of family.
She recently spent two years in a coaching program for developing fit and healthy leaders, where the art and science of habit creation was an area of focus.
Troy Barnes
Recovery Coach and Manager
White Horse Recovery
For the past two years, Troy has been working as a recovery coach and manager at White Horse Recovery in North Conway, NH. Although he already had years of sobriety under his belt when he came to White Horse, this career change marked a significant turning point for Troy. Before finding his own recovery, his life was dominated by substance abuse, incarceration, and wasted potential. After years of addiction and barely surviving overdoses, Troy was able to turn his life around, but was soon facing new challenges. He was stuck working dead-end jobs and was growing increasingly isolated. That all changed when he completed recovery coaching training and began working at White Horse Recovery. Troy is grateful and proud of this opportunity to help others discover their own hidden potential.
About Archways
With locations in Franklin, Tilton, Concord, and Plymouth, Archways offers recovery coaching, telephone recovery support, mutual aid meetings, including AA, NA, SMART Recovery, and Al-Anon, Recovering Together Cafés, family support services, and transportation assistance.
Visit:
https://www.archwaysnh.org/
About White Horse Recovery
White Horse Recovery provides Peer Recovery Support Services designed to meet individuals where they are in their recovery process, whether they are considering recovery, actively working toward personal goals, or seeking ongoing connection and support. White Horse also provides outpatient services.
Webinars 2025
NHTAC welcomes community partners to 2025, a year we hope will be filled with solid work, learning, and capacity building. To prepare for the challenges ahead, we recommend you read the following:
Healthy Habits Challenge: This “Healthy Habits Challenge” is a three-week checklist and tracking tool encouraging individuals to integrate balanced foods and wellness activities into their daily routine. Each participant completes the checklist by week, then signs off to affirm meeting the weekly goals. The document emphasizes personal accountability and self-care planning, ensuring a focus on balanced nutrition, physical activity, mental health, and mindful living.
Self Care Day Ideas (an illustration by American children’s author and illustrator Richard McClure Scarry): This document presents a series of friendly, cartoon pig characters, each depicting a simple self-care activity. The overall focus is on gentle, everyday ways people can look after themselves, whether through comfort foods, rest, creativity, or moments of connection.
Additional resources
Healthy workplace, healthy workers by McKinsey Quarterly: This series focuses on why employee well-being is important for organizations’ overall health and performance. The series describes the growing emphasis on workplace well-being; discusses the key factors affecting health at work; utlines the business impacts of resiliancyand offers ractical steps that leaders can employ to addressing workforce burnout.
Working With Participants to Develop a Personal Mission Statement
Objectives:
- Understand the benefits of having a personal mission statement.
- Discover and clarify personal core values.
- Explore limiting beliefs and how to address them.
- Identify results, purpose, and impacts that shape a mission.
- Integrate a personal mission statement into everyday actions.
- Use tools and facilitation approaches to support participants in developing their own mission statements.
Webinar Materials:
Working With Participants to Develop a Personal Mission Statement Slidedeck
INSTRUCTOR:
Cara LaPlante
Wellness Initiatives Coordinator
Archways
Cara LaPlante is a 2024 graduate of Plymouth State University with a B.S. in Wellness Education. This interdisciplinary degree is a combination of Adventure Education and her massage therapy background, with the goal of curating experiences in the community to increase accessibility to practical wellness tools and promote healthy social connection.
Cara is now the Wellness Initiatives Coordinator for Archways RCO working on programs, including collegiate recovery. Collegiate recovery has become a passion for Cara as a recent college graduate in recovery herself.
These programs are integral to promoting genuine social connection on campus and supporting students in their journey to reach their full potential. She has been providing training nationally on a variety of topics that enhance the skills of peer support specialists.
Building Recovery Capital Motivational Interviewing
Objectives:
Use Motivational Interviewing as a way to guide conversations
Use MI skills: Open-ended questions, Affirmations, Reflections, and Summaries (OARS)
Recognize and expand on change talk
Webinar Materials:
Building Recovery Capital Motivational Interviewing Slidedeck
INSTRUCTOR:
M.S.T., CRSW-S
SOS Recovery Community Organization
Eileen Doyle, MST, CRSW-S, is the Training Coordinator at SOS Recovery Community Organization. She enjoys training the future peer workforce and offers three CRSW Training Series per year along with courses in Motivational Interviewing. She also runs journaling groups for incarcerated men and women at Strafford County Dept. of Corrections.
Eileen has completed Motivational Interviewing trainings with Stephen R. Andrew LCSW, LADC, CCS, John Gilbert, MS, RD, CCP, RHC-III, ACSM-CEP® and Jeffery Decker with Telos Motivational Interviewing for Law Enforcement. She attends the HETI MI Learning Community, is enrolled in Advanced MI Practice and will attend the Motivational Interviewing Network of Trainers (MINT) training program in October. Before joining the field of recovery, she was a high school teacher for 23 years in Haverhill, MA and a journalist in Lawrence, MA.
Supporting Unhoused Individuals: Building Connections & Navigating Resources
Objectives:
- Explore strategies for supporting unhoused individuals in building meaningful community connections
- Learn how to help individuals navigate resources and systems of care
- Gain insight from frontline experts working in housing stability, harm reduction, and substance use services
Webinar Materials:
Supporting Unhoused Individuals: Building Connections & Navigating Resources Slidedeck
INSTRUCTORS:
Happy, Healthy, Holistic: Flourishing as an Effective Team
Objectives:
- Understand compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma
- Explore what can be implemented in the workplace to mitigate compassion fatigue and vicarious trauma
- Share and explore ideas to support your recovery workforce
Webinar Materials:
INSTRUCTORS:
As a Peace Corps volunteer, she advanced health education in Dominica with a focus on HIV/AIDS education. At Save the Children, Mana managed program activities and developed materials on family planning, reproductive health, child survival, and community-based interventions. As a program manager for the National Network for Youth, she expanded her experience to include substance abuse prevention.
Mana specializes in data analytics and evaluation, using risk behavior data to recommend interventions for substance abuse prevention. She designs data collection tools and analytic frameworks to improve public health systems.
She also leads the Thriving in the Workplace program at NHTAC, which focuses on:
- Raising awareness of secondary trauma and compassion fatigue in substance use treatment.
- Developing healing and resilience strategies for frontline professionals.
- Training leaders in self-care, supervision, and conflict resolution.
- Creating workplace systems to prevent stress impacts and promote resilience.
With strong support around him, Mike eventually accepted recovery. A college graduate, captain of a nationally ranked ski race team, and a dean’s list student, he realized he needed to surrender and ask for help.
Since entering recovery, Mike has rebuilt his life. He works at Riverbank and serves as a CRSW at Navigating Recovery of the Lakes Region, a nonprofit recovery community organization (RCO). He has spoken at the New England Health Summit for SUD, NH Juvenile Court Diversion Summit, and NHPR.
Mike believes peer-led activities and sober recreation were key to his recovery. He stays engaged through community outreach and facilitates a Parenting in Recovery class for men in Belknap County.
“There are multiple pathways to freedom from addiction—just pick one and give time some time. I’ve never once regretted waking up sober.”
Since taking on this role 5 years ago, Daniel has transformed TLC Recovery Programs. What started with three part-time employees and a small group receiving peer recovery support has grown into a team of 13 serving over 400 individuals annually.
Daniel holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and psychology. He is a Licensed Drug and Alcohol Counselor (LADC) and a Certified Recovery Support Worker (CRSW) Supervisor. He is also a certified Motivational Interviewing trainer, mentoring professionals in this essential approach.
For the past two years, Daniel has served on the Coordination and Cooperation Task Force, aligning efforts within the NH Governor’s Commission on Alcohol and Other Drugs. His expertise in integrating substance use counseling and peer recovery support has helped maximize recovery outcomes.
As someone in long-term recovery, Daniel is dedicated to helping others achieve success in their personal recovery and professional growth.
Webinars 2024
Webinar Series
Table of Contents
- Supporting Recovery Across the State: Medications for Addiction Treatment
- Changing the Way the Story Ends: Breaking the Silence of Intimate Partner Violence
- Self-Harm and the Role of Peer Support
- Co-occurring Disorders
- Therapeutic Cannabis: What You Need to Know
Supporting Recovery Across the State: A Discussion on Medications for Addiction Treatment
Objectives:
- Foundational knowledge about medications for addiction treatment
- About the stigma of medications for addiction treatment and how it manifests in recovery communities
- Ways to support individuals using medications for addiction treatment as a recovery pathway
Biographies:
Jennifer Smith, D.O., FASAM graduated from Michigan State University’s College of Osteopathic Medicine…
Changing the Way the Story Ends: Breaking the Silence of Intimate Partner Violence
Participants will learn to:
- Start the conversation about Intimate Partner Violence
- Support without stigma
- Identify potential signs of Intimate Partner Violence
Self-Harm and the Role of Peer Support
Objectives:
- Defining self-harm
- Identifying signs of potential self-harm and the intersection of mental health and substance use disorder
- Understanding the role of the Peer Support Coach
Co-occurring Disorders
Objectives:
- Identification of co-occurring disorders and understanding prevalence
- Gaining knowledge of symptoms that may intersect with SUDs
- Learning about available resources
Presenter: **Eileen Doyle, CRSW, MST Training Coordinator, SOS Recovery Community Organization**
Therapeutic Cannabis and What You Need to Know
Webinars 2023
Webinar – Navigating Pathways of Advocacy – Managing Pain in Recovery – May 10, 2023
Join us for the second CoP in a new series that will focus on the role of recovery coach as advocate: Navigating Pathways of Advocacy. This CoP will explore options that people who are in recovery can use to manage post-surgical and chronic pain. This includes traditional and alternative treatments. Peer Recovery Specialists will increase knowledge on how to help people advocate with their providers for pain management that best meets their needs
and preferences.
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This is the first CoP in a new series focused on the role of recovery coach as advocate: Navigating Pathways of Advocacy. This CoP, From Interpersonal Violence to Safety, will focus on signs that a person may have experienced interpersonal violence, how to initiate a conversation about such violence, when and how to refer people, safety concerns, and the recovery coach’s perspective on addressing interpersonal violence.
RESOURCES
The Navigating Pathways of Advocacy: From Interpersonal Violence to Safety Panel of Experts included:
Amy Jo Muscott, M.Ed., Education Coordinator, Bridges: Domestic and Sexual Violence Support
Amy Jo works preventively in schools and organizations, presenting on bullying, healthy relationships, consent, teen dating violence, issues related to sexual assault, trauma-informed care, and warning signs for students and adults. She has done individual advocacy with survivors, facilitated groups for survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence as well as with children and their parents who have witnessed domestic violence.
Kayte Gilmore, M.A., Youth and Outreach Advocate, Crisis Center of Central New Hampshire
Kayte brings with her a passion for community education and investing in youth. Before coming to CCCNH, Kayte worked with youth in Ohio, Kentucky, and New Hampshire. In that role, she focused on growing empathy and compassion in youth and empowering them to take action on social justice concerns such as sexual assault and LGBTQIA issues.
Kimberly Fortin, CRSW, Parent Educator, Archways
Kimberly is a CRSW currently training to become a LADC. Kimberly also facilitates the Parenting Journey in Recovery program and is trained for Nurturing Families (for those affected by addiction). Kimberly has lived experience with recovery and parenting as she is in recovery and the mother of three boys. Her desire in this field is to be an example and guide for others looking to initiate or sustain recovery and encourage the self-discovery process of what living free from substances or alcohol use can bring.
This CoP, Community Reentry, builds on the previous CoPs, Expunging Your Record and Drug Court. It will focus on the fears, frustrations, and barriers faced by people reentering after incarceration, but also dwell on overcoming difficulties and rejoining communities. The panel members represent a broad spectrum of expertise and experience on the topic of reentry.
Laurie Foster, Deputy Director of the Division of Rehabilitative Services for the New Hampshire Department of Corrections
Erica Gilbert, CRSW, Family Services Coordinator at Navigating Recovery of the Lakes Region and the Laconia Doorway
Beth Morse, Graduate of the CORE Program
Webinars 2022
This CoP builds upon the previous and popular Restorative Pathways: Expunging your Records CoP by focusing on how New Hampshire Drug Courts are helping to promote recovery and providing advice and insights on navigating this important part of the judicial system.
Webinar Recording
Learn about expunging a criminal record – understand the step-by-step legal process and hear about the personal perspective. Participants will be better equipped to advise and motivate those who seek to expunge their criminal records. The meeting helps shift the conversation from incarceration to community.
Webinar Recording
Explore how exercise and meditative movement can help reduce stress, restore balance, strengthen the immune system, and enhance an inner sense of well being for individuals as they move through recovery.
Webinar Recording
Benefits of Exercise in Addiction Recovery
The Phoenix’s Sober Active Community Model
Tune in to how music and sound can help individuals share stories, express emotions, and connect to an inner sense of well-being that will enhance their recovery journey and practice.
Webinar Recording
Music Therapy in Recovery
From Drug Addict to Sound Healer: A Journey of Transformation – Kelvin Young, RSS
Webinar Recording
Snowbound poem by Natasha Lynne Vogdes
Art at Hope Recovery presentation
The Power of Expression in Recovery; Journaling and Creative Arts Workshop – April 26 – June 14, 2022
Webinars 2021
Webinar – Recovering Together Cafe – Recovery is a Gift! – December 8, 2021
The Greater Tilton Area Family Resource Center
Webinar – Celebrating Recovery and Community Connection – September 29, 2021
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides – Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3
- CAP – RCO Grid
- Recovery Community Organizations Referral Guide – updated December 2021
- Recovery Month Presentation
Webinar – Finding Recovery In and Outside the Walls: Criminal Justice & Recovery – July 14, 2021
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides – Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3
Webinar – Recovery: It’s a Family Affair– May 12, 2021
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides – Part 1 and Part 2
- Resources
Webinar – Trauma Informed Care within Recovery Services– March 10, 2021
Webinar – Harm Reduction within Recovery Services– January 13, 2021
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides
- Resources
- Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Heath, December 2020, “Saving Lives From Overdose During a Pandemic.“
- https://filtermag.org/harm-reduction-works-narcotics-anonymous/
- Drug Policy Alliance: Beyond Zero Tolerance: A Reality-Based Approach to Drug Education and School Discipline
- Drug Policy Alliance: Safety First: A Reality-Based Approach to Teens and Drugs
- New CDC guidance for Hepatitis C: https://www.cdc.gov/hepatitis/hcv/guidelinesc.htm
Webinars 2020
Webinar – Strengthening the Connection between Recovery Community Organizations (RCOs) and Mental Health Peer Support Agencies (PSAs) – April 29, 2020
- Webinar Recording
- Password: 9T$C#7gM
- Presentation Slides
- Follow-up Questions & Answers
Webinar/In-Person – Understanding Role of and Strategies for Incorporating Gender Identity & Sexual Orientation in Peer Recovery Support Services – January 29, 2020
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides
- Embrace the Rainbow: Understanding Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity or LGBTQ+ 101 (Gia Drew, EqualityMaine; Nick Campan, North Country Serenity Center)
- Handout: Know Better, Do Better
Webinars 2019
Webinar/In-Person – Strategies for Identifying & Avoiding Burnout Among Staff Who Deliver Peer Recovery Support Services (Part II) – October 23, 2019
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides
- Peer Perspectives (Michelle Gagne, SOS Recovery Community Organization, Karen Collins, Hope for NH Recovery)
Webinar/In-Person – Strategies for Identifying & Avoiding Burnout Among Staff Who Deliver Peer Recovery Support Services – July 31, 2019
- Webinar Recording
- Presentation Slides
- Personal Experience With Burnout and the Importance of Recognizing It (Sandra Bouchard & Kelly Riley)
- Strategies for Identifying & Avoiding Burnout Among Staff Who Deliver Peer Recovery Support Services (Arthur Woodard, MSW, SOULcial Worker/HELPer)
- Handouts: Self-Care Wheel Assessment
Webinar/In-Person – Standards for Recovery Housing and Building the Capacity for New Hampshire – April 24, 2019
- Presentation Slides:
- Status of Recovery Housing (Lindy Keller, NH Bureau of Drug & Alcohol Services)
- National Alliances for Recovery Residences (David Sheridan, Founder & President)
- New Hampshire Coalition of Recovery Residences (NHCORR Staff: Kristine Paquette, Andrew West, Kathleen Ryan)
- Follow-up Questions & Answers
Webinar/In-Person – Implementing Recovery Coaching in the Emergency Department: Considerations and Perspectives from Early Adopters – January 23, 2019
Webinars 2018
Webinar/In-Person – Organizational Functioning – May 22, 2018
- Presentation Slides
- Handouts: Program Oversight Tip Sheet; Participatory Process Tip Sheet; Participatory Process Self-Assessment; and Board of Directors Tip Sheet
- Follow-up Questions & Answers
In-Person – Recruiting, Retaining & Recognizing Volunteers – February 28, 2018
Webinars 2017
Webinar – Creative Outreach Efforts to Increase Recruitment for PRSS – December 13, 2017
Webinar – Using Website and Social Media Marketing to Increase Visibility of Recovery Community Organizations – October 4, 2017
- Presentation Slides
- Website Information: Blogging Information; Website/Blogging Keywords & Links; Photo Release Form; Recovery Story Guidelines
- Social Media Information: In-House Social Media Audit; Sample Media Advisory, Sample Communications Plan; Sample Op-Ed; Sample Press Release, Sample Social Media Policy; Social Medial Tips; Letter to the Editor Template
Webinar – Telephone Recovery Supports (TRS) – March 24, 2017
- Presentation Slides
- Follow-up Questions & Answers
- TRS Forms: English Consent Template; Spanish Consent Template; Contact Script; Service Log
Webinar – Roles for Peers Providing Recovery Support – January 23, 2017
Webinars 2016
Webinar/In-Person – Learning Session – October 24, 2016
A Review & Discussion of CRSW Requirements, CAPRSS Standards for Recovery Coaches and Training Opportunities
Webinar – Kickoff Webinar – August 23, 2016