Recovery network

Our support doesn’t just stop as soon as you stop drinking or using drugs. You may find that certain triggers for relapse remain in your life. Therefore, it’s important that you continue to benefit from our aftercare.

There are many ways to continue accessing our resources during aftercare. A named recovery coordinator will be happy to support you with this.

It may be important for your recovery to continue participating in groups that may have formed part of your recovery plan.

  • SMART recovery
  • Mindfulness, or
  • “Anonymous” meeting groups

You may also wish to take up a more active peer-supporting role. This provides a lived-experience to help those struggling with addiction. Volunteering offers a constructive routine. It helps people to use their time in a positive way.

Local safeguarding services

During the recovery process, it may have been appropriate to involve local safeguarding services. They will work with you to form part of the multidisciplinary team and provide support for as long as necessary.

There are many ways to continue accessing our resources during aftercare. A named recovery coordinator will be happy to support you with this.

Recovery activities

Your recovery worker can help you get involved in local activities that can form a beneficial part of your recovery.

  • Litter picking around the community every fortnight
  • Coffee mornings
  • Kayaking, rock-climbing, abseiling, archery
  • Fishing
  • Cold water swimming
  • Coastal walking
  • Saturday morning group

For more details, keep an eye on our social media accounts:

Volunteering

Would you be interested in volunteering for TRI?

We have a wide range of volunteering opportunities available – if you are interested and would like some more information, then please contact the Service User and Recovery Lead at TRI on 01803 291129.

More information

Faces & Voices of Recovery UK
Website: www.facesandvoicesofrecoveryuk.org