Recovery Stories Have Power: Recent Episodes
Chelsey Cusimano
Life after addiction isn't just possible - it's the norm. Studies show 3 out of 4 people who experience addiction eventually recover. The Recovery Stories Have Power podcast aims to center that hopeful message through authentic conversations that bring together people from all pathways of recovery and recovery allies.Through these conversations, we’ll build awareness, challenge societal stigma, and celebrate the role that recovery plays in improving the lives of individuals, families, and communities.
Throughout the month of September we’ll be releasing video podcast episodes every week to celebrate Recovery Month with you. We have several terrific guests from all around the recovery field who will share their journey into advocacy with us while sharing info from behind the scenes of some major change making organizations. These conversations cover several parts of the recovery advocacy and activism space, and all have one very important through-line. You can help. This work is not out of reach. This affects all of us and we need your help.
On today’s episode I chat with Libby Jones, program director of the Global Health Advocacy Initiative’s Overdose Prevention Initiative. Libby leads their advocacy efforts with the goal of reducing the overdose death rate in the US. We talk about what advocacy means on a federal level, some of the Overdose Prevention Initiative’s goals, and real steps people can take to get involved at every level.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Throughout the month of September we’ll be releasing video podcast episodes every week to celebrate Recovery Month with you. We have several terrific guests from all around the recovery field who will share their journey into advocacy with us while sharing info from behind the scenes of some major change making organizations. These conversations cover several parts of the recovery advocacy and activism space, and all have one very important through-line. You can help. This work is not out of reach. This affects all of us and we need your help.
During this episode I had the opportunity to chat with Mobilize Recovery co-founder, Garrett Hade. Mobilize is a giant in the advocacy space, and we chatted about the history of the organization, and how he, and his other co-founder, “cold-called” themselves into the advocacy space, all the way to hosting some of the largest entertainment and advocacy events in the recovery field.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Throughout the month of September we’ll be releasing video podcast episodes every week to celebrate Recovery Month with you. We have several terrific guests from all around the recovery field who will share their journey into advocacy with us while sharing info from behind the scenes of some major change making organizations. These conversations cover several parts of the recovery advocacy and activism space, and all have one very important through-line. You can help. This work is not out of reach. This affects all of us and we need your help.
In this episode I sit with Safe in Harlem and Pillars founder and CEO Dr. Felecia Pullen. Dr. Pullen is a recovery scientist, activist, advocate, and change maker. We chat about how her lineage has informed her perspective on change and what believing in a person-first approach to healing mean in the Substance Use Disorder field. We get deep. Stay tuned!
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Throughout the month of September we’ll be releasing video podcast episodes every week to celebrate Recovery Month with you. We have several terrific guests from all around the recovery field who will share their journey into advocacy with us while sharing info from behind the scenes of some major change making organizations. These conversations cover several parts of the recovery advocacy and activism space, and all have one very important through-line. You can help. This work is not out of reach. This affects all of us and we need your help.
On the first episode of the series, I sit down with our advocacy and outreach manager here at F&V, Keegan Wicks. We chat about his work in national advocacy, what got him here, and what drives him to make change in this space.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode I had the chance to interview Lionel Oglesby, Equity Officer for the Legal Action Center. Lionel has been in the advocacy field for quite some time, and we dive into how his work has evolved throughout his time at the Legal Action Center. We get into how equity practices can influence better recovery outcomes, no matter where you are, and how intersectionality can bridge sociocultural divides. We had a great talk! Enjoy.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today’s episode, our host, Psalm Bigham interviews Tara Moreno-Wallen, executive director of Serenity House in Flint, Michigan. If you’ve attended one of our Recovery Leadership Summits you might recognize Tara from a leadership breakout, or from the opening session meditations. Tara and Psalm dive into the story of serenity house, creating safe space and resources for women in recovery spaces, and a boundaries approach to communication. For more information, and to donate to Serenity House, visit flintserenityhouse.org
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, My name is Oliver Books. This is the final episode in our series of video podcasts filmed at Faces & Voices of Recovery’s annual Recovery Leadership Summit in Denver, CO.
On today's Episode I am joined by Patrick J. Kennedy. During his time in Congress, Patrick J. Kennedy was the lead author of the landmark Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (Federal Parity Law), which requires insurers to cover treatment for mental health and substance use disorders no more restrictively than treatment for illnesses of the body, such as diabetes and cancer. In 2013, he founded The Kennedy Forum, a nonprofit that unites advocates, business leaders, and government agencies to advance evidence-based practices, policies, and programming in mental health and addiction. In 2015, Kennedy co-authored the New York Times Bestseller, “A Common Struggle: A Personal Journey Through the Past and Future of Mental Illness and Addiction,” which details a bold plan for the future of mental health care in America. In 2023, The Kennedy Forum launched the Alignment for Progress, a movement to align leaders from across industry and across the aisle to achieve 90/90/90 by 2033: 90% of all individuals will be screened for mental health and substance use disorders; 90% of those screened will be able to receive evidence-based treatment; 90% of those receiving treatment will be able to manage their symptoms in recovery. Kennedy’s second co-authored book “Profiles in Mental Health Courage” available April 2024 will delve into the compelling stories of a diverse group of Americans who have struggled with their mental health – many of whom are sharing their stories for the first time.
Kennedy is also the founder of DontDenyMe.org, an educational campaign that empowers consumers and providers to understand parity rights and connects them to essential appeals guidance and resources; co-founder of One Mind, an organization that pushes for greater global investment in brain research; co-chair of the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention’s Mental Health & Suicide Prevention National Response to COVID-19 (National Response); and co-chair of the Bipartisan Policy Center’s Behavioral Health Integration Task Force.
Social Media Handles
@PJK4brainhealth on Twitter
Patrick J. Kennedy on Facebook and LinkedIn
@KennedyForum on Twitter
The Kennedy Forum on Facebook and LinkedIn
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories have Power, my name is Oliver Books.
We are so excited to bring you four very special podcast episodes throughout the months of June and July. The Recovery Leadership Summit hosted nearly 500 people from all across the recovery space. We had four amazing keynote speakers, and came together as a community to learn and grow from one another.
On today’s episode I had a conversation with Dr. Corrie Vilsaint. Dr Vilsaint is a recovery scientist who serves as instructor at Harvard Medical School, Associate Director of Recovery Health Equity at the Recovery Research Institute, and research scientist at the Center for Addiction Medicine. During our chat we cover the science behind recovery community centers, disparities in outcomes in traditional treatment settings, and efficacy of community-based supports.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories have Power, my name is Oliver Books.
We are so excited to bring you four very special podcast episodes throughout the months of June and July. The Recovery Leadership Summit hosted nearly 500 people from all across the recovery space. We had four amazing keynote speakers, and came together as a community to learn and grow from one another.
On today’s episode I sit down with Dr. Haner Hernandez. Haner is a veteran of the health and human services field, having worked in this space for over 36 years. In our conversation, we dive into the past, from coming to America during the civil rights movement, becoming incarcerated, then going on to higher education and working in the health field. We examine how those experiences, and the communities that have woven them together continue to inform the work Haner has been doing in the field.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books
We are so excited to bring you four very special podcast episodes throughout the months of June and July. The Recovery Leadership Summit hosted nearly 500 people from all across the recovery space. We had four amazing keynote speakers, and came together as a community to learn and grow from one another.
On today’s episode, I am joined by our first keynote presenter, Sparkle Lindsay. Sparkle is an author, peer coach, and motivational speaker who has an incredible journey she was able to share with us.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode I chat with Thomas McCarry, co-founder of Zero Overdose. Zero Overdose was founded by Tom McCarry, LMHC, and Virna Little, PsyD, LCSW, with a shared vision to reduce unintentional overdose deaths both locally and nationally through overdose safety planning. On this episode we chat about individualized approaches to care, education, advocacy, and harm reduction. Thanks for listening!
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode, our host, Tyler Brandon chats with Ruby Takushi, Ph.D., the Director of Programs for Recovery Café and co-founded Recovery Café with Killian Noe. Recovery Café Network (RCN) is comprised of Recovery Cafés committed to serving people who have experienced trauma and the results of trauma like homelessness, substance use disorder, addiction, and other mental health challenges using the Recovery Café Model. This person and compassion centered conversation embodies the spirit of Recovery Cafe, and shines light on what their person-first approach looks like.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode, our host, Tyler Brandon chats with Jonathan Westfall, the Executive Director of ROCovery Fitness. ROCovery Fitness in an RCO in Rochester, NY that provides free peer led fitness services for folks in recovery. Jonathan talks about the parallels of fitness and recovery as it has manifested in his life, and how working with ROCovery fitness has impacted his outlook. For more info on ROCovery Fitness and their upcoming event programming, visit rocoveryfitness.org
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode I had the privilege of chatting with Kevin Rumley of the Buncombe County, MC Veteran's Treatment Court. Kevin is a person in recovery and a combat wounded veteran who now works in a veteran specific treatment court in Asheville, NC. His journey is harrowing and inspirational, and has guided him into his work assisting and supporting veterans through a 5-phase, 16 month intensive treatment court program.
As well as being a recovery and veteran advocate, Kevin is a musician, and just released his first solo album, which can be found at https://open.spotify.com/album/3mFvcAP0HMZPfPUNDEIKyw?si=HdiBlGbqS6ee0qlG7Fu-4Q
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today's episode our host, Psalm Bingham, chats with Lori Mellinger and Amanda Cassidy-Trejo. Lori and Amanda are staff here at Faves & Voices of Recovery, but they are also part of the Texas-Based Advocacy Initiative, Lioness: Justice Impacted Women's Alliance. Lioness is an organization led by currently and formerly incarcerated girls and women in Texas with the purpose of ending the incarceration and systematic devaluing experienced within the Texas criminal legal system.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. Today's episode features Bill Sweeney, founder of The Livability Initiative. Bill is a person in recovery, a T4 paraplegic, and a fierce advocate for accessibility. In our conversation, Bill and I chat about Bill's outlook on life and how that informs his work.
Visit The Livability initiative online at https://teamlivability.org
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today’s episode, our host, Tyler Brandon chats with Yo' Sis. Yo' Sis is a prolific spoken word artist whose works have been heard around the country, and whose video reading of her poem, Gwendolyn (https://youtu.be/-f1w25sjHwU) was featured at our Recovery Month Luncheon last September in Washington DC. In todays discussion, Tyler and Yo' Sis dive deep into creativity, community, and living in recovery. Don't forget to follow Yo' Sis on all social platforms
https://www.instagram.com/yo_sis__
https://www.facebook.com/TheYoSisFamPage
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to a special bonus episode recovery stories have power. On today's episode, our marking manager, Nicole Woodward speaks with the Co-Founder, Senior Peer, and Board and President Emeritus of the McShin Foundation, John Shinholser. John began the McShin Foundation with Carol McDaid in 2004, and entered into recovery in 1982.
In today's conversation John shares his wealth of knowledge and experience won from spending so many years in the recovery field.
New Episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power will continue airing on the second and final Thursday each month, with the occasional surprise bonus episode for your entertainment. So make sure you’ve subscribed on your favorite podcasting platform
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Hello and welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, my name is Oliver Books. On today’s episode, our host, Psalm Bingham converses with Mark Sanders. In addition to being a LCSW, and CADC, Mark Sanders is the founder of The Online Museum of African American Addictions, Treatment, and Recovery. The museum website (https://www.museumofafricanamericanaddictionsrecovery.org/) is host to dozens of articles and accolades that connect at the intersection of Black History and Recovery.Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Host(s): Oliver Books, Psalm Bingham, Tyler Brandon
Welcome to Season 2 of Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast.
This season, we explore diverse stories in recovery, the role community plays, and shed light on positive recovery experiences. To set the table for the upcoming season 2 conversations, pod producer Oliver Books introduces Faces & Voices' two newest hosts: Psalm Bingham and Tyler Brandon.
In this intro episode, Psalm and Brandon share their history and perspective on recovery, their experiences working at Faces & Voices, and exploration of recovery at a broader national level.
Tune in twice a month for new episodes and inspiring stories, and don't forget to subscribe.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
On this bonus episode of Recovery Stories Have Power, we’re joined by Phil Rutherford, outgoing Chief Operating Officer at Faces & Voices of Recovery, and newly-appointed Strategy Lead for Substance Abuse at the National Council for Mental Wellbeing He reflects on his time with our organization and what lies ahead in both his career and the recovery space.
Season 2 premiers January 25, 2024, then new episodes will release February 15, 29th, and the second and fourth Thursday of each month following.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery Podcast. My name is Oliver Books. Throughout the rest of 2023, we’ll be releasing bonus episodes of our podcast. In today’s episode I had the opportunity to speak with Chris Tait, a rock musician with the band Electric Six, and Director of a musician-focused RCO in Detroit, MI called Passenger Recovery. Passenger Recovery aims to provide recovery connection and access to touring musicians who might otherwise have a difficult time finding recovery communities in new unfamiliar locations. Passenger also coordinates community building events because, in their words, “much like music, recovery can be a great connector, bringing people together to find common ground.”
If the name sounds familiar, it might just be because the music during the intro and outro of each episode is courtesy of Chris. Without further ado, my conversation with Chris Tait.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. In the final episode of season 1, Oliver is joined by Emanuel Sferios, Founder of DanceSafe. Founded on social justice principles, DanceSafe is a party servicing nonprofit that started the only publicly accessible drug checking laboratory in North America in 1998. They offer drug checking services at raves and nightlife events across the US, along with non-judgmental information about drugs, sex, consent and more.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Guest: Sarah Laurel, Savage Sisters
Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. For episode 5, I had the pleasure of interviewing Sarah Laurel, founder and executive director of Savage Sisters Recovery. Based in Philadelphia, Savage Sisters provides housing and street-based outreach for anyone struggling with or recovering from substance use disorder. Sarah and Savage Sisters have had a powerful impact in protecting and uplifting their community through their tireless outreach efforts, with over 31,000 people served, more than 19,000 naloxone doses distributed, and running weekly and monthly events in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia, the largest open-air narcotics market on the east coast of the United States.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Host(s): Krissi Jacob
Guest(s): Amanda Muller & Laura Pegram, NASTAD (National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors)
Description: Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. In episode 4, my friend & guest host Krissi Jacob had the opportunity to connect with Amanda Muller and Laura Pegram. Amanda and Laura both work with NASTAD, or the National Alliance of State and Territorial AIDS Directors. In this fun and sprawling conversation, Krissi asks Laura and Amanda about how they came into harm reduction work, how NASTAD supports people who use drugs (PWUD), and the progress they’ve seen in initiatives and attitudes over the years.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Host(s): Oliver Books & Chelsey Cusimano
Guest(s): Colin Askey & Amy Evans, Love in the Time of Fentanyl
Description: Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. Oliver and I had the great pleasure of talking with Colin Askey and Amy Evans this week. Colin directed Love in the Time of Fentanyl, a moving documentary that premiered earlier this year and focuses on the Overdose Prevention Society – a supervised drug consumption site in Vancouver, Canada, that employs active and former drug users, and where Amy works as a manager. Amy & Colin tell us how they balance self-care with caring for their community, how OPS offers space for dignity, safety and creative expression for those they serve, and why lived experience among staff and advocates is so crucial in Harm Reduction.
Check out Love in the Time of Fentanyl on PBS at https://www.pbs.org/independentlens/documentaries/love-in-the-time-of-fentanyl/
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Host(s): Chelsey Cusimano
Guest(s): Maia Szalavitz, Author of Undoing Drugs
Description: Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. This season we’re focusing on Harm Reduction, and in episode 2 I had the chance to interview New York Times bestselling author Maia Szalavitz. Her book Unbroken Brain won the 2018 media award from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). Most recently, she published Undoing Drugs: How Harm Reduction is Changing the Future of Drugs and Addiction, which was the main topic of our conversation this week. Undoing Drugs is the first history of the Harm Reduction movement, chronicling how an outcast group of people who use drugs, former users, researchers and public health geeks created and championed a policy transformation that both saves lives and illustrates the enormous power of kindness.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Host(s): Oliver Books & Chelsey Cusimano
Guest(s): Phil Rutherford
Description: Welcome to Recovery Stories Have Power, a Faces & Voices of Recovery podcast, my name is Chelsey Cusimano. In season one, we’re exploring the topic of Harm Reduction. We’ve interviewed several guests and experts from key areas of the Harm Reduction community to discuss the history of the movement, its grassroots origins in fighting the AIDS epidemic, the perspectives of advocates and workers bringing Harm Reduction practices to their communities, and the relationship between Harm Reduction and recovery. To set the table for these season 1 conversations, co-host Oliver Books and I sat down with Faces & Voices of Recovery COO, Phil Rutherford. We discuss our personal introductions to Harm Reduction, the relationship Faces & Voices has with the movement and why Harm Reduction is a timely and important topic to explore in today’s recovery landscape.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
New episodes released on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
For the first episode of Recovery Stories Have Power, we're setting the table for the series and getting to know our co-hosts, Krissi Jacob and Phil Rutherford. Hear them discuss how they each came to work in the field, what's going well in the recovery world right now & what could be better, and how they'd sum up where they are at in their recovery journey today.
Krissi Jacob is the Technical Assistance Manager for the National Recovery Institute Training Team for Faces & Voices of Recovery. As a person in long-term recovery, advocating for peers and allies within the addiction recovery movement has been a passion since the beginning of her personal transformation in late 2014.
Philip Rutherford is the Chief Operating Officer at Faces & Voices of Recovery. He is a recovery coach, a passionate member of the Recovery Community and possesses a self-described Doctorate from the school of Hard Knocks. As COO, he is responsible for multiple lines of business within the Faces & Voices ecosystem. Phil is credited with a significant role in conception, design, launch and facilitation of the Recovery Data Platform (RDP). This cloud-based platform is the first of its kind and has quickly become a valuable asset in longitudinal data collection for Peer-Based Services.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
New episodes released on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month. Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
Life after addiction isn't just possible - it's the norm. Studies show 3 out of 4 people who experience addiction eventually recover. The Recovery Stories Have Power podcast aims to center that hopeful message through authentic conversations that bring together people from all pathways of recovery and recovery allies.
Join co-hosts Phil Rutherford and Krissi Jacob and interview guests from all walks of the recovery movement as they share about their inspiring stories and innovative organizations and triumphs. Through these conversations, we'll build awareness, challenge societal stigma, and celebrate the role that recovery plays in improving the lives of individuals, families, and communities.
Thoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at podcast@facesandvoicesofrecovery.org or fill out this form.
New episodes released on the 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month. Find more episodes of Recovery Stories Have Power at pod.facesandvoicesofrecovery.org.
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