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The latest, fully-revised and updated edition of classic and best-selling work in the field
Since it was first published in 1999, Helping Women Recover has set the standard for best practice in the field of women's treatment. Helping Women Recover is a manualized treatment intervention based on Dr. Covington's Women's Integrated Treatment (WIT) model-offering a program developed to meet the unique needs of women addicted to alcohol, other drugs, and those with co-occurring disorders. Included in SAMHSA's National Registry of Evidence-based Programs and Practices, The Helping Women Recover program offers counselors, mental health professionals, and program administrators the tools they need to implement a gender-responsive, trauma-informed treatment program in group settings or with individual clients.
Now in its third edition, this binder set including both a facilitator's guide and a hands on participant's journal, has been updated with new material on opioid addictions, how to become trauma-informed and gender-responsive, LGBTQ issues, and more. The detailed chapter for the facilitator on how to use the program, updated references, and further reading suggestions help practitioners effectively implement the program in daily practice. A vital tool for all mental health and addiction treatment professionals, Helping Women Recover:
Draws from the most up-to-date theory and practical applications in the fields of addiction and trauma
Covers the historical background and fundamental principles of gender-responsive services
Provides guidance for facilitating an effective woman's treatment program
Offers real-world insights on the role of the facilitator
Includes an appendix of additional recovery resources such as The Sixteen Steps for Discovery & Empowerment and Women for Sobriety New Life Program Acceptance Statements
Helping Women Recover is essential for mental health and addiction treatment professionals including counselors, therapists, social workers, psychologists, and psychiatrists who work with women in hospitals, addiction treatment programs, community mental health centers, and individual practices.
Contents
Preface vii Acknowledgments xiii
1 Introduction to Addiction Treatment for Women 1
Historical Background: Why a Woman's Treatment Program? 1
What We Have Learned 5
Fundamentals of Gender-Responsive Services 12
Integration 30 The Value of Twelve Step Programs and Other Mutual-Help Groups 31
Research on Helping Women Recover 33
2 Facilitating the Program 37
Organization and Content of the Program 38
Principles of an Effective Treatment Program 44
The Role of the Facilitator 50
Module A: Self 57
1. Defining Self 63
2. Sense of Self 81
3. Self-Esteem 91
4. Sexism, Racism, and Stigma 101
Module B: Relationships 117
5. Family of Origin 121
6. Mothers 145
7. Mother Myths 153
8. Interpersonal Violence 167
9. Creating Healthy Relationships and Support Systems 183
10. Sexuality and Addiction 205
Module C: Sexuality 199
11. Body Image 227
12. Sexual Identity 241
13. Sexual Abuse 255
14. Fear of Sex While Clean and Sober 273
Module D: Spirituality 283
15. What Is Spirituality? 287
16. Prayer and Meditation 299
17. Creating a Vision 309
Appendix: Additional Recovery Resources 319
I. Five Primary Practices of the Oxford Group 320
II. The Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous 321
III. A.A. Slogans 322
IV. A Letter from Carl Jung to Bill Wilson 323
V. The Serenity Prayer 325
VI. The Synanon Prayer 326
VII. The Sixteen Steps for Discovery and Empowerment (Charlotte Kasl) 327
VIII. A New Version of the Twelve Steps (David Berenson) 329
IX. Thirteen Statements of Affirmation or Acceptance (Women For Sobriety) 330
X. SMART Recovery® 331
XI. Save Our Selves/(SOS) 332
References 333
Gender-Responsive Resource Materials 341
The Author 345
Index 347
Feedback Form 357
