Who it is for
People completing treatment, continuing recovery, or seeking support after a setback.
Recognize triggers, practice coping skills, and build a responsive long-term support plan.
Individual support, thoughtfully planned.The proposal gives relapse prevention its own program. It emphasizes awareness and resilience rather than perfection, with attention to triggers, thoughts, and patterns that may lead to setbacks.
Its outlined plan includes psychoeducation, coping and skill development, evaluation and monitoring, psychiatric support, family therapy and peer support, and aftercare follow-up. Activities are selected according to the person’s situation.
Each plan is discussed with the team and adapted to the person’s circumstances.
People completing treatment, continuing recovery, or seeking support after a setback.
The care team will explain what is relevant for you.
Explore patterns, triggers, and early warning signs
Practice coping skills and involve suitable supports
Review the prevention plan with the team over time
A care conversation helps determine the right starting point. Clinical review is appropriate when medical or psychiatric concerns are involved.
Use the contact form for an initial inquiry and ask the team about any remote follow-up options.
Send an inquiry ↗Ask about this program, suitability, and current availability.