Note:
enCompass is an 8-hour training designed to support family members in guiding loved ones toward recovery from addiction
Responding to Addiction is a 2 to 3-hour session developed from the enCompass training designed to support professionals from various fields with vital expertise and abilities to address addiction effectively within a shorter time.Type your paragraph here.
CLICK ON THE PICTURES FOR MORE INFORMATION
Tell us what you think about Bloom Recovery Network!
All participants receive a certificate at the completion of the course, including Board Approved continuing professional education (CEUs)
Branches LLC is aligned with the Addiction Policy Forum (APF) and its national campaign to tackle the stigma of addiction. APF is a nonprofit whose mission is to end addiction as a major health problem.
Stigma refers to a process through which individuals are discriminated against, devalued, rejected, or excluded as a result of belonging to a socially discredited group. Addiction-related stigma prevents people who are struggling from reaching out for help and isolates families affected by the disease who fear being judged by their communities. Although over 20.3 million people in the United States struggle with substance use, nearly half of Americans don’t think that addiction is a disease. This stigma leads to discrimination in health care, criminal justice, employment, child custody, and housing, especially in rural communities where treatment and recovery resources may be scarce.
Branches LLC has two Anti-stigma facilitators trained by the Addiction Policy Forum.
**Thanks to a partnership with the MHRSB of Allen, Auglaize and Hardin Counties, we are offering these trainings FREE**
The enCompass and Responding to Addiction trainings were created by the Addiction Policy Forum and are designed to build the skills to support and respond to substance use disorders. Both comprehensive trainings are designed for all who want to learn more about addiction and have the skills to respond, navigate the resources in their community, and ultimately keep people safe from harm.
enCompass and Responding to Addiction participants will learn
1) the latest in science and advancement to address addiction, including how to identify signs and symptoms;
2) how to respond to someone in crisis
3) how to help an individual in need of support, including evidence-based treatment options and medications to treat addiction;
4) the effects of stigma on individuals and families; and,
5) self-care and personal boundaries (*enCompass specific).
Attendees often include families, friends, caregivers, clergy, law enforcement, first responders, healthcare providers, employers, educators, community-based service providers, etc. All are welcome to either of the session offerings.