Back to Module Intro
Risk Management
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Introduction to Risk ManagementWhat is Risk Management?
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Importance of Risk Management
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How Do I Set a Goal?
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Reflection Activity: What I Want and What is Important to Me
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High-Risk SituationsWhat Can Lead to My Increased Risk
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What Else Can Increase My Risk
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Activity: What Are My Triggers
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Activity: What Else Increases Risk?
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Summary
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CrisisWhat Is a Crisis?
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What Are 5 Things I Can Do During a Crisis?
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What Types of Support are Available and How Can I Access it?
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Crisis Plan Worksheet
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Development and GrowthWhat's Emotion Got To Do With It?
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Activity: Self-Reflection
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Summary: Emotions
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What's Thoughts Got To Do With It?
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What If I'm Craving To Use?
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Activity: Coping Strategies
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Summary: Thoughts
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AnchorsWhat is Recovery?
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What are Some Anchors of Recovery?
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Activity: Substance Use Demotivators and Motivators + Pros and Cons of Recovery
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Lesson 22 of 23
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What are Some Anchors of Recovery?
Some Anchors of Recovery:
Social Support and Mentors: Social and peer support groups, as well as sponsors and mentors can help guide you during difficult times in your recovery.
Keeping Busy: Learning to schedule activities and structure your recovery is important
- Plan enjoyable activities
- Set manageable goals
However, it is important to understand that keeping up with goals and constantly guarding yourself from relapse can be exhausting. Don’t overload yourself – know your limits and check with how you are feeling.
Spirituality: Generally, spirituality refers to a person’s values and attitudes. It can also refer to someone’s relationship with a higher power or religion. Gaining a sense of spirituality (setting goals, defining your values on how you want to live your life) can bring you peace and help fill a void, perhaps a void that you used to use substances to fill.
What is most important in recognizing what motivates you to stay in recovery today?