Recovery Workers:

• 1. Support and Care: Offering emotional support, guidance, and care to individuals recovering from various challenges, such as addiction, trauma, illness, or disasters.
• 2. Assessment: Conducting initial assessments to understand the individual's needs, circumstances, and the level of support required for recovery.
• 3. Developing Recovery Plans: Collaborating with individuals and/or their families to create personalized recovery plans tailored to their specific needs, goals, and strengths.
• 4. Providing Resources: Connecting individuals with necessary resources such as healthcare services, support groups, counseling, or rehabilitation facilities.
• 5. Education and Counseling: Providing education on coping mechanisms, relapse prevention strategies, and lifestyle changes. Offering counseling sessions to address mental health issues, substance abuse, or trauma.
• 6. Advocacy: Serving as an advocate for individuals in recovery, ensuring they have access to necessary services, rights, and support systems.
• 7. Monitoring Progress: Regularly monitoring and evaluating the progress of individuals in their recovery journey, adjusting plans as needed.
• 8. Networking and Collaboration: Collaborating with other professionals, organizations, and support groups to provide comprehensive care and resources to individuals in recovery.
• 9. Documentation and Reporting: Maintaining accurate records of assessments, progress, and interventions, and preparing reports as required by their organization or regulatory bodies.
• 10. Crisis Intervention: Being available to intervene during crises or relapse situations, providing immediate support and guidance to prevent setbacks.
• 11. Promotion of Self-Reliance: Encouraging and empowering individuals to develop self-reliance, self-care practices, and independent living skills during their recovery process.
• 12. Ethical Practices: Adhering to ethical standards and maintaining confidentiality while working with individuals in recovery.

It's important to note that the specific responsibilities can differ based on the context and setting in which recovery workers operate. They may work in hospitals, rehabilitation centers, mental health clinics, disaster relief organizations, or community outreach programs, among other settings. Tailoring their support to meet the unique needs of each individual is a crucial aspect of their role.