Overview

Vision: Establish an integrated, values-based recovery-oriented system of care where recovery is expected and achieved through meaningful partnerships and shared decision making with individuals, communities, and systems.

For behavioral health care to be more effective and attain greater return on investment, Florida must shift from an acute care model of service delivery to a recovery model, offering an array of services and supports to meet an individual’s and family’s pathway to recovery and wellness

Implementing a Recovery-Oriented System of Care (ROSC) framework across Florida allows the state to acknowledge and respect regional differences and priorities while ensuring that communities and systems deliver high-quality, evidence supported services based on a recovery-orientation. The state’s opioid crisis, for instance, shows significant variation by county, suggesting that localized, recovery-oriented responses may prove more effective than traditional crisis-management approaches. Historically, traditional approaches have focused on stabilizing people and helping them initiate their recovery process. Recovery-oriented and Recovery Management approaches, in contrast, expand attention to include prevention and early intervention.

A ROSC is a network of clinical and nonclinical services and supports that sustain long-term, community-based recovery. As local entities, ROSCs implement the guiding principles of recovery orientation while reflecting the unique variations in each community’s vision, institutions, resources, and priorities. Behavioral health systems and communities form ROSCs to:

• Promote good quality of life, community health, and wellness for all.
• Prevent the development of behavioral health conditions.
• Intervene earlier in the progression of illnesses.
• Reduce the harm caused by substance use disorders and mental health conditions on individuals, families, and communities; and
• Provide the resources to assist people with behavioral health conditions to achieve and sustain their wellness and build meaningful lives for themselves in their communities.

ROSC Managing Entities

RM Guidance doc, QI tools, RM resources, training guidance.

• 10 Reasons to Fund Peer Recovery Support Services
• Increasing a Community Recovery Capital
• Recovery-Oriented Quality Improvement Blueprint
• Working Definitions of Recovery
• Youth Peer Services - Funders Info Graph
• Youth Peer Services - Information for Funders

ROSC Providers

Provider Self-Assessment Planning Tool, RSA, templates, implementation resource documents, peer supervisor training.

• Brief Assessment of Recovery Capital (BARC-10) Validation
• National Practice Guidelines for Peer Supporters and Supervisors
• Peer-Support Toolkit
• Peer Integration
• Provider Self-Assessment Planning Tool- ROSC Adaptation
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 1
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 2
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 3
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 4
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 5
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 6
• Recovery Management Curriculum Module 7
• Recovery Self-Assessment RSA Provider Administrator Version
• Recovery Self-Assessment RSA Provider Staff Version
• Recovery Self-Assessment RSA Person Receiving Services
• Recovery Capital Scale Evaluation Tool
• Recovery Self-Assessment: Items and Factor Loadings
• Recovery Self-Assessment: Factors
• ROSC Toolkit
• RSA Data Analysis and Strategic Planning Steps
• SAPT Data Analysis and Strategic Planning Steps
• Youth Peer Services - Information for Providers
• Youth Peer Services - Provider Info Graph