Choices Program Model
The Choices Program Model, “CPM” was
developed over 3 years and 850 clients with the basic philosophy that clients
are able to choose the experience and results they have while in
recovery. Central to CPM treatment is the effectiveness of individual
desire-motivation in producing positive
treatment
outcomes, offering a positive alternative to target behaviors by rewarding
PRO-social actions resulting in a reduction of counter-productive decisions and
events. This positive reinforcement technique is coupled with a variety of
consequences cooperatively developed to promote the appropriate behaviors. This
approach is not designed to punish or de-motivate, but to create opportunities
for success utilizing a system of logical consequences and rewards.
CPM employs multiple treatment modalities including; medical, holistic, 12 Step, spiritually grounded, social recovery model, therapeutic community, and cognitive behavior modification approaches.
CPM is a comprehensive multi-phase,
step-down/step-up recovery service delivery system utilizing multiple treatment
modalities and success-based positive rein
forcement, with clear consequences for
counter-productive behavior. CPM is based on a continuum or "system of community
care", also referred to as a "wrap around" treatment model. Our “system” of care
provides superior service delivery to the participant via a
“multi-disciplinary” team approach, resulting in productive quantifiable
treatment outcomes. Our program is designed with the belief that highest
positive recovery outcome is best observed with extended care periods utilizing
multiple treatment modalities all driven by client initiated action. CPM
combines this program methodology with thorough assessment and screening,
producing individually customized treatment planning to maximize positive
outcomes.
We utilize a specialized
“Biopsychosocial team” approach to meet the variety of the participant’s needs,
ensuring the greatest overall program success. Our ultimate program goals
include: sobriety and financial self-sufficiency combined with mental, physical,
and emotional health
stability,
thus producing positive community benefits, public resource allocation savings,
and increased quality of life and community involvement for the participant.
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