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Research Question 2
What does mental health and substance recovery mean to children, youth, and families in the North Sound region?

Question | Response |
|---|---|
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Sober places that match the bar hours/ alternatives to anti- recovery activities |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | just listen to them |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Actually support people after their "recovery". I was is Recovery, which was great. All the support was there....and then...poof gone. There is NO long term Recovery support. I "graduated" my program 12.5 yes ago and have NEVER ONCE gotten any sort of contact, phone call, letter or support of any kind from my "support" team in the county. And I know plenty of others that were in my same situation that have gone back to the old lifestyle cuz there is no long-term support. support from the |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Patience and forgiveness |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Healthy space. Where one can get some space from other people but not too much space to the point where it becomes unhealthy. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Support from people around the world |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Understanding that relapse is a common thing, don't hold it against the person trying to get better. Everyone stumbles when learning to walk, the same goes for an addict, they're learning how to be clean. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Patience. Understanding. Forgiveness |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Somebody to talk to who can help them. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Their health |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think encouraging self-care routines is super helpful. I suggest they prioritize sleep, exercise, and healthy eating. I also think helping them find hobbies they love boosts their mood. This supports their overall recovery journey personally and mentally. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a good partner is very important also |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Therapy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Participating in support groups to connect with others who share similar experiences |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Self-care – proper sleep, healthy food, exercise, and mental health support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | establishing and maintaining healthy boundaries with others to protect one's time, energy and emotional well-being |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Offering safe and stable housing options during recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having that one person who's been there, done that, and is now succeeding. Someone who's a certified peer support specialist and can call me, meet me for coffee, or go to a difficult meeting with me. This is what truly combats the isolation I feel sometimes. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Providing access to community programs that focus on life skills and wellness. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Helping them build a strong support network of people who truly care. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Encouraging patience and understanding |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Clear structure and routine |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think building a strong support network is key. I encourage them to connect with peers, join groups, and lean on loved ones. This helps them feel less isolated and more accountable in their recovery journey personally. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Reducing triggers, surrounding them with positive influences, and promoting healthy activities can make recovery feel safer and more achievable |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Understanding that recovery isn't a straight line. It's crucial to have people who don't get discouraged or angry if you have a bad day or a setback,. but who are just there to help you get back up |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my experience supporting someone in recovery, I think helping them identify triggers is super helpful. I encourage them to develop coping strategies for stressful situations. I also think celebrating progress, no matter how small, boosts their confidence. This support helps them manage challenges in recovery personally. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Recognizing small wins and milestones keeps motivation high, even when progress feels slow. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Parental care |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Encouraging therapy, support groups, or counseling ensures they have expert guidance to manage setbacks and maintain progress. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my experience supporting someone in recovery, I think helping them build healthy routines is key. I encourage them to prioritize self-care, like exercise or hobbies. I also think connecting them with community resources helps a lot. This support boosts their stability and confidence in managing challenges personally. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In addition to treatment and a supportive environment, it can be important to help someone in recovery by encouraging healthy routines, offering consistent emotional support, fostering connection with peers or mentors, promoting self-compassion and patience, and creating opportunities for purpose, growth, and empowerment. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | a non judgmental friendship like I mean Just having someone to sit with you in silence, without trying to fix you |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Helping them build a daily routine like meal times, exercise, and rest can create stability and reduce the temptation to fall back into old habits. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Patience and emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my experience supporting someone in behavioral health recovery, I think having a strong support network is crucial. I encourage them to connect with peers who understand their struggles. I also think celebrating small wins along the way helps boost their motivation. I try to be patient and understanding when they face setbacks. By being a consistent and empathetic supporter, I help them build confidence in their recovery journey personally. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to consistent emotional support, mentorship from people with lived experience, and practical resources like transportation, job training, and stable housing can be crucial for someone in recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having someone to talk to without judgment makes a huge difference. Just knowing they’re not alone can give them strength to keep going. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Constant checkup |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Support from community leaders is also very important |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | To talk with him or she frequently |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Finance |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to healthcare |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Nonjudgmental supportive relationship |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a great emotional support will really do a lot of good |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Kindness |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | words of encouragement and presence from/of loved ones. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Rendering care and love |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Supportive care |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Being there for the person especially when they need it |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support listening without judgement |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Social empathy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Respect Their Journey Everyone's path to recovery is different. Avoid comparisons or pressuring them to “move on” quickly |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Consistent encouragement |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to resources |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Sports and music |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Be patient and consistent: Recovery can be slow. Keep showing up, even when progress seems small |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | To continue to check up on such individual regularly, offering support and aid whenever it's needed. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional Support: Being there to listen without judgment, offering encouragement, and validating their feelings can make a big difference. Emotional support can also include helping them cope with setbacks or relapses in a compassionate way. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Reliable and easy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | highly important having provided atmosphere away from bullying |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Visiting a therapist |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Non judgment,safe place |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Always checking up on them |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Celebrating small wins |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I also find that being patient and flexible is crucial when supporting someone in recovery. I recognize that their journey is unique, and progress may not always be linear. By being adaptable and understanding, I can better support them through the ups and downs, and help them stay focused on their long-term goals. This approach allows me to build trust and provide more effective support. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Offer practical help: Help with small things like cooking, cleaning, errands, or transportation to appointments |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Ones background |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Providing consistent emotional support, creating a non-judgmental environment, helping them stay accountable, encouraging healthy routines, and connecting them with peer support groups or professional counseling can be very important in supporting someone in recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Removing triggers, healthy routines. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my experience, supporting someone in behavioral health recovery involves me being a good listener and a steady presence. I try to understand their struggles and celebrate their successes. I encourage them to prioritize self-care and seek professional help when needed. By being empathetic and non-judgmental, I can help create a safe space for them to open up and work through their challenges. I'm here to support them in their journey towards recovery and wellness. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Encouragement |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Avoid over-helping; instead, foster independence by setting boundaries and celebrating their achievements, no matter how small. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Being confident about yourself |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Prayer |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my view, supporting someone in behavioral health recovery involves me being understanding and empathetic. I think it's crucial for me to listen to their needs and struggles. I can help them by encouraging self-care practices like mindfulness or journaling. I might also help them connect with resources like therapy or support groups. I believe respecting their boundaries and celebrating their small victories can boost their progress. I can be a positive presence in their journey. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Help establish daily habits like balanced nutrition, exercise, sleep, and mindfulness practices. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Ongoing treatment or follow-up care |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Comfort |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Benefits of having therapy sessions |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | In my experience supporting someone in recovery, I think encouraging self-care is crucial. I help them build a routine that includes exercise, healthy eating, and stress management. I also remind them to connect with their support network regularly. I encourage them to celebrate small wins and practice mindfulness. I help them identify triggers and develop coping strategies. This holistic approach supports their overall well-being in recovery |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Family support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Providing consistent empathy, patience, and encouragement while respecting their autonomy is most important in supporting someone in recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Health recovery |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Financial help like job support or emergency funds cuts stress and prevents setbacks. Add fun activities without risks to keep things positive. Regular mentor check-ins offer guidance while giving space. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think creating a financial organisation can help in supporting someone in recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Financial support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I can't think of anything at the moment |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional care and support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I’ve nothing to say actually |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think meditating |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Love and affection |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Connect them with peers who’ve been through similar experiences, such as through support groups. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | My experience finding care was generally positive. I appreciated the responsiveness and kindness of the providers, though clearer communication about wait times would have been helpful. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a strong support network, consistent encouragement, access to professional counseling, and a non-judgmental environment are important. It also helps to have meaningful activities, goals, and people who listen and understand their journey |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Listen without judgment: Let them talk about how they feel without trying to “fix” everything. Just being heard can mean a lot |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a good relationship with God |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Feeling accepted and supported by family, friends, or peers in recovery helps reduce isolation |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Be there for them |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Not applicable |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Being heard and listened to. Not just talking. Am I being heard? |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think everything I learned about it is very important |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Groups that share same problems |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Support groups |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | They have already mentioned almost all that is important |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | It's very important to me in support someone in recovery |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Talking to someone |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | support from families |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Additional information and strategies might be important in supporting someone in recovery |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Patience and compassion during the process |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | first aid |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | willing to support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having someone that has gone through the same issue and challenge helps person recover knowing he’s not the only one fighting it |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Encouragement |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | free will to do your thing |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Providing consistent emotional support, creating a non-judgmental environment, encouraging healthy routines, and helping them access professional resources like therapy or support groups can be crucial. Patience and understanding are key throughout their journey. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | good attention |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a mentor, maybe someone a little older, who's been through the mess and is living proof that life gets better. It makes the advice feel real, not like it's coming from a textbook or something. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | good hospitals |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Sharing ideas with peers is very important i.es having a companion |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | To support someone in recovery, it’s important to offer consistent emotional support by listening without judgment and showing patience through their ups and downs. Encouraging healthy routines, positive social connections, and self-compassion can also strengthen their progress. Most importantly, respect their boundaries and celebrate small victories along the way. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Practical support, like assistance with transportation to appointments. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Given one space and avoid condemnation and quick judgement |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Providing consistent emotional support, creating a non-judgmental environment, encouraging healthy routines, and helping them access professional resources like therapy or support groups can be crucial. Patience and understanding are key throughout their journey. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Security |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to counseling or therapy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Connecting with one's cultural heritage and community can provide a sense of belonging and support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | All I can say is "HOPE" |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support, peer support. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having access to peer support groups where people can connect with others who understand their experiences. Ongoing counseling and mental health services. Stable housing and employment support. Family education programs so loved ones know how to help. Access to healthy activities like exercise programs, art therapy, or vocational training. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Healthy routine |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | To support someone in recovery, it’s important to offer consistent emotional support by listening without judgment and showing patience through their ups and downs. Encouraging healthy routines, positive social connections, and self-compassion can also strengthen their progress. Most importantly, respect their boundaries and celebrate small victories along the way. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Visitation to fun places |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Physical therapy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I think your time your presence and any other way you can will actually help |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Peer support and community connections - connecting with others who understand the recovery journey Access to professional counseling or therapy - having trained mental health support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Visiting them |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Staying with loved ones |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | It is important to listen and let the person know that they are not alone. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Community group support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Assistance and caregiving |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | to build and enhance people that doesn't have abilities |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Important of having stable income |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Perfect |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Staying with the person and giving out helping information |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | it is important to help someone in mental and physical health conditions |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | family support is important |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | maintaining routines, setting realistic goals, and engaging in activities that promote personal growth. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | A lot of good things |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having family members and friends who provide emotional support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Making them happy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having good support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Support from the government |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Shelter |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Peace of mind with ones self |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Healthy connection — spending time together, helping them feel valued and not alone. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Availability of resources |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Maximum fund support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Strong social support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Have good relationships and helping others |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Constant checkup from loved ones |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | The importance of the social media |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | I would say practical and environmental support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having cool people around. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | No stigmatization |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Financial support might help |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to affordable therapy, consistent mentors, and youth-led groups where people can share experiences without fear of stigma. Having activities that build life skills, creativity, and self-confidence like art, and sports |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Safe environment with a nice family |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Good hobby to calm the mind |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | People need consistent encouragement and understanding. Even small gestures can help someone stay hopeful. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Finding his or her source of happiness |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Not having to be judged for my mistakes |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having a stable source of income. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | A safe, stable home environment free from stress or harm. Opportunities to volunteer or give back during recovery. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Listening without judgment and offering reassurance helps people feel seen and supported during difficult times. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Foot dietary balance |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Performance |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Eating healthy food |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Flexible programs that meet youth where they are instead of one-size-fits-all. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Excellent |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Eating healthy food |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Kindness and support |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Having consistent, understanding people around helps build trust and stability for those seeking care. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Adequate healthcare provision |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Self efficacy |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Support groups where youth can connect with others who understand them. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Empathy and consistency matter most. Even small check-ins can make people feel they’re not forgotten. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Exercise and daily walk |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Being patient and consistent is key. Just showing up and listening can help someone feel valued and understood. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | A very secured place to stay |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | It can be frustrating to repeat your story to multiple providers. Better communication between services would make things smoother. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Exercise and daily walk |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Access to affordable therapy and medication without long wait times. |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | deciding what they want by themselves |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Been happy always can help |
What else can you think of that might support someone in recovery? | Have a 3rd party keeping the patient on track/in a routine |
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