These three critical stages are: Resentments, Relief, and Relapse Prevention. This is the earliest stage that a recovering individual passes through on the journey of recovery.
Now let's talk about a practical tool for disciplining your child. I call it the three “R”s of discipline: remove, reflect and reconnect. Now, before you think that these R's only apply to younger children, know that, with some minor adjustments, they can apply to young teens as well.
We're getting back to our roots by focusing on the 5 Key Recovery Concepts: Hope, Support, Personal Responsibility, Self-Advocacy, and Education.
The five stages of addiction recovery are precontemplation, contemplation, preparation, action and maintenance.
The four dimensions are a concept developed by SAMHSA to support life in recovery and guide individuals toward a more healthy, happy, fulfilling life, free of addiction. These dimensions include health, home, purpose, and community.
The Three C's of Dealing with an addict are: I didn't cause it. I can't cure it. I can't control it.
To that end, they will often use one or more tactics from what I call the 7 Rs For Recovering From A Crisis: Renounce, Reinvent, Restructure, Rebuild, Rename, Rebrand and Reset.
The framework that recovery is based on includes four pillars: health, home, purpose, and community. It's important to consider these pillars and what they mean to you and your life before you leave your treatment facility.
Try using one of the four A's: avoid, alter, accept or adapt.
Addiction treatment must address all four dimensions of health, home, purpose and community through a holistic approach.
Awareness, Acceptance and Action (in that order), often called the 3 As, are the necessary steps for healthy change and growth to occur. Awareness is the identification that some problem or dysfunction exists that needs changing.
6Rs: Rethink, Refuse, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle, Repair.
maximising choice • supporting positive risk-taking • the dignity of risk • medico-legal requirements • duty of care • promoting safety.
The term “3Rs” stands for:
Reduce: Reduce the amount of waste generated. Reuse: Reuse products and parts. Recycle: Use recycled resources.
Reduce, reuse and recycle: The “three Rs” to help the planet
Reducing, reusing and recycling plastic is key in countering the devastation wreaked by climate change. Plastics are a major source of pollution on Earth.
The “three R's” of Youth Protection convey a simple message to youth members: Recognize situations that place you at risk of being molested, how child molesters operate, and that anyone could be a molester. Resist unwanted and inappropriate attention. Resistance will stop most attempts at molestation.
Step 7 is the last step in this phase of recovery, and it focuses on humility and asking a higher power to remove personal shortcomings. Over the years, many people have found that working through Step 7 can be one of the most important steps in their journey toward sobriety.
What Is Step 3 of the 12-Step Program? Step 3 of the 12-Step Program is: “We made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him.”
“Step 4 is called the Inventory Step. This simply means taking an honest look at all of your good and bad character traits. Peeling back the curtain and exposing IT ALL. When you take inventory, you take notes or write down ALL that you have on hand.
The principles of a recovery oriented approach include understanding that each person is different and should be supported to make their own choices, listened to and treated with dignity and respect.
Recovery embraces all aspects of life, including housing, employment, education, mental health and healthcare treatment and services, complementary and naturalistic services, addictions treatment, spirituality, creativity, social networks, community participation, and family supports as determined by the person.
Black addresses three major rules that exist within families when someone has a chemical dependency; don't talk, don't trust, and don't feel.
Step 3: Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. How do I feel about turning my life over to a Higher Power for guidance? How do I know who or what my Higher Power is? Am I willing to turn my problems over?
Recovery core values consist of those deep-seated feelings–intimacy, loyalty, health, integrity, honesty, ambition, learning, and others–combined with your commitment to sobriety and self-healing.
The 12 spiritual principles of recovery are as follows: acceptance, hope, faith, courage, honesty, patience, humility, willingness, brotherly love, integrity, self-discipline, and service.