Recovery Professionals
Resource Library
Healthy boundaries help Recovery Professionals build authentic relationships while protecting the integrity, safety, and purpose of the peer-support relationship.
Recovery capital refers to the personal, social, community, and practical resources a person can draw upon to initiate and sustain recovery.
Recovery Professionals use lived experience, relationship, and person-centered support to help others explore and strengthen their own pathways of recovery.
Hiring someone with lived experience does not automatically create a peer-informed program. Successful peer integration requires role clarity, organizational preparation, meaningful inclusion, appropriate supervision, and a culture that understands what makes peer support distinct.