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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 |
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