Recovery Resilience Program Facilitator's Guide
An I-System Model Application for Addiction Recovery and Relapse Prevention
Guy du Plessis author Derrik R Tollefson author Robert Weathers author Kevin G Webb author
Format:Paperback
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Publishing:31st Oct '25
£34.99
This title is due to be published on 31st October, and will be despatched as soon as possible.

The first manual for professionals working with addicted populations for delivering the evidence-based Recovery Resilience Program.
A manual for those working with addicted populations (from lay counsellors to psychiatrists) for delivering the evidence-based Recovery Resilience Program - a person-centered, strength and resiliency-based relapse prevention and recovery-oriented intervention that works in synergy with other models, especially 12-Step programs.A manual for those working with addicted populations (from lay counsellors to psychiatrists) for delivering the evidence-based Recovery Resilience Program (RRP). RRP is a person-centered, strength and resiliency-based relapse prevention and recovery-oriented intervention that works in synergy with other models, especially 12-Step programs. Presenting practices that enhance 'recovery resilience' – an individual's capacity to effectively apply coping and self-regulation skills in dealing with cravings, triggers, stress, and high-risk situations without reverting to substance use. The program helps individuals to enhance and use their recovery capital at any stage of recovery, and ultimately reach recovery and life goals. It effortlessly integrates with other evidence-based relapse programs, from the original cognitive-behavioral approaches to the newer mindfulness-based and metacognitive approaches. Written by clinicians who have worked with addicts and their families for many decades, the program is easy-to-implement and very little preparation is necessary with handouts and PowerPoints included in each session.
ISBN: 9781009378741
Dimensions: unknown
Weight: unknown
300 pages