What Peer Support Can—and Cannot—Do
Peer support extends recovery into everyday life but must remain voluntary, person-centered, relationship-focused, and clear about clinical boundaries.
Read articleKnowledge That Improves the Next Conversation
Plain-language, source-informed articles about peer support, recovery capital, harm reduction, treatment navigation, boundaries, and financial stability.
Recovery Capital: More Than Willpower
Recovery is supported by health, home, purpose, community, skills, resources, hope, transportation, housing, employment, and financial stability.
Read articleHarm Reduction: Keeping the Door Open
Harm reduction reduces preventable death and other harms while respecting dignity, choice, and multiple pathways to change.
Read articleHow to Prepare for a Treatment Conversation
Questions to ask about level of care, medications, insurance, transportation, family involvement, discharge planning, and peer support.
Read articleHelping Without Rescuing
Support should strengthen another person’s ability to act. Boundaries, clear roles, and accountability protect both people.
Read articleWhy Financial Stability Matters in Recovery
Housing, transportation, food, work, documents, and manageable financial decisions are part of the environment where recovery must survive.
Read articleEditorial standard: Articles are educational, human-written, and grounded in official or primary sources listed on each page. They do not diagnose, prescribe, or replace professional care.