What does FRP mean in UNCLASSIFIED

The Family Recovery Program is a specialized program designed to help families overcome substance use disorder and support their recovery. The program provides evidence-based practices such as therapy, structure, accountability, education, and limited interventions to help families take ownership of their recovery journey.

A Family Recovery Program can be beneficial to those with a substance use disorder and also their family members who are struggling to cope with the effects of the disorder. It offers education on the dynamics of addiction and how they impact families, provides structure for dealing with substance use issues, holds family members accountable for providing positive reinforcement for recovery efforts, and supports unity within the family unit while in recovery.

A Family Recovery Program typically provides an array of services customized per individual's or family's needs. These could include individual counseling sessions, group sessions focused on understanding addiction and providing peer support, developing relapse prevention strategies tailored for each person's situation, educational workshops about addiction topics for family members, nutrition therapy, support for co-occurring mental health issues or concurrent conditions alongside addiction.

Each person's experience within a Family Recovery Program will vary depending on his or her individual progress during treatment. In general though, clients usually participate in the program for several weeks up to months before transitioning back into everyday life living sober and free from addiction.

The cost of a Family Recovery Program depends on several factors including location of the facility providing treatment services and type of insurance coverage that is available for reimbursement. It is important to contact your insurance provider to understand what if any benefits are covered under your policy as well as contacting facilities directly to ask about out-of-pocket expenses associated with participation in their programs.

Yes – participation in any type of rehab or recovery program should always remain voluntary., however there may be times where legal intervention through courts systems may require mandatory compliance with court ordered substance abuse treatments which may include participation in FFRP programs.

Evidence has shown that when individuals enter into a comprehensive treatment plan such as a Family Recover Plan that addresses both aspects of addiction – biological and psychological – outcomes can be more successful than individual based treatment alone. Also when combined with active engagement post treatment there have been even greater successes seen amongst participants who complete FFRP programs.