According to William White and William Cloud in their book, "Recovery Capital: A Primer for Addictions Professionals," community recovery capital is a concept that supports the resolution of alcohol and other drug problems by encompassing community attitudes, policies, and resources that promote recovery (White & Cloud, 2008). The concept of recovery capital emerged in the years following the development of theory on the role of social capital in political and economic models. As defined by Robert Putnam, social capital includes features of social organization such as networks, norms, and trust that facilitate coordination and cooperation for mutual benefit (Putnam, 2000). Both definitions recognize that community has a role in the wellbeing of its members, social capital, by definition emphasizes the tension of forces that support and erode its formation.
Strategies to Enhance Recovery and Reduce Relapse Risk with Substance Use Disorders, Part 2: Goals and Clinical Issues
Relapse prevention therapy and counseling approaches for substance use disorders (SUDs) prioritize the development of cognitive and behavioral coping strategies to manage…

