ADVERSE CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCES (ACES)
The most direct line to adult addiction and incarceration runs through childhood.
FINANCE
Practical financial skills for rebuilding like budgeting on limited income, navigating debt, and the basics most curricula skip.
PARENTING
Rebuilding presence and capacity as a parent in recovery, addressing realities like repair and physical or emotional distance.
SELF CARE
The daily practices that support recovery, such as sleep, movement, hygiene, and attention to one’s own state, establish a positive recovery baseline.
HEALTHY RELATIONSHIPS
Recognizing patterns that can support or undermine recovery, and learning the skills to choose differently.
NUTRITION
Eating as a recovery practice. Building skills for nourishment that work within real budgets and real settings.
STRESS MANAGEMENT
Stress is the most reliable relapse trigger in recovery. This module builds the capacity to recognize it earlier and respond to it differently.
TIME MANAGEMENT
This module frames structure as a recovery skill. Build routines, honor commitments, and use unstructured time without losing it.
Occupational therapy at the core
Created by an OT to rebuild daily functioning, treating recovery as practical rehabilitation, not just behavior change.
Long-lasting, functional life skills
Everyday skills like money, time, health, parenting, and relationships that make recovery sustainable.
Built for the people it serves
Each module includes correctional and community versions with the same curriculum adapted to each setting.