About Us

Man hugging son

Recovery Care Partner is your comprehensive support resource for recovery from alcoholism and addiction. Rather than focusing on just one service, we use our collective experience and expertise to serve families and their affected loved ones throughout the entire process. We partner with you in the pre-treatment consultation phase, during the intervention, and into sober coaching and early recovery.

sober coaching & intervention

Maximizing Recovery Rates

Over a course of decades, Recovery Care Partner has learned that newly sober folks have the best chance at sustaining recovery when they are supported by a team of experts across multiple specialties.

Recovery Care Partner offers services across the recovery continuum, but we’re only one provider. We pride ourselves on being just what our name implies – a partner. To families, to employers, to individual therapists, and to treatment programs at all levels of care: detox, inpatient facilities, partial hospitalization programs, intensive outpatient programs, halfway houses, and sober living environments.

Are you exhausted from being held hostage by the behavioral weight of a loved one’s substance use? Do you feel depleted from worrying about their wellbeing and safety? Have you lost respect for them? Do you avoid spending time with them, yet desperately miss who they used to be?

Your loved one might be one of the millions of Americans suffering from a substance use disorder. Underneath it all, they’re still there. We can help.

Commitment

Recovery Care Partner’s mission is to support people suffering from addiction and those who love them. Letting us into your family’s struggle and pain is a courageous choice – especially given how vulnerable or hopeless you may feel by the time you decide to reach out.

We honor your experience and consider it a privilege to walk this path with you.

Our services will always be delivered with dignity and respect. We will never resort to the bullying and dramatics that some publicized interventions portray.

Do you promise yourself you won’t drink and sink into shame when you find yourself drinking again? Do you feel like you just can’t function without certain pills? Are you partying until you black out? Acting in ways that feel unfamiliar or making decisions you later regret?

Call us. There is a different way to live. There is hope.

Ethics

As a member in good standing with the National Association for Addiction Treatment Professionals (NAATP), Recovery Care Partner is bound by a code of ethics that emphasizes the highest levels of professionalism and respectful conduct.

Expand the menu below for the full NAATP text. For more information on the Code of Ethics, go to www.naatp.org.

The National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers (NAATP) is a nonprofit professional membership association comprised of addiction treatment providers and entities that support addiction treatment. Founded in 1978, the mission of NAATP is to provide leadership, advocacy, training, and member support services to ensure the availability and highest quality of addiction treatment.

The National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers and its members believe that Substance Use Disorder (a/k/a SUD or Addiction) is a primary and chronic disease of the brain accompanied by psychological and social conditions. Substance Use Disorder is a potentially fatal disease that negatively impacts an individual’s and a family’s life the areas of physical health, mental health, employment, and legal and personal relationships. Substance Use Disorder is treatable through a comprehensive integrated system of health care that addresses an individual’s biological, psychological, social, and spiritual condition.

NAATP members provide SUD treatment and support. In so doing, NAATP members must adhere to the highest levels of professionalism and ethical conduct through the entire continuum and spectrum of clinical and business services, including development and marketing, admissions, treatment services, management, human resources, and relationships with the public, press, and policy makers. To ensure that NAATP members adhere to such responsibility and accountability, NAATP has adopted this Code of Ethics (Code). All NAATP members agree to abide by all provisions of the Code as a condition of membership and further agree to removal from membership for violating the Code based upon such a determination by NAATP. NAATP also offers this Code as an ethical conduct guide for addiction treatment providers outside NAATP membership.

  • Specific admission, treatment, continuing care, and referral criteria must be developed and followed for every level of service provided.
  • Competent treatment services that address the physical, emotional, social, and spiritual needs of the patient, and where applicable the family, must be provided.
  • Treatment must enhance the dignity and protect the human and legal rights of the patient and family.
  • NAATP members must engage the patient in treatment planning and decision-making throughout the continuum of care.
  •  NAATP members must be licensed for all services for which their regulatory body provides licensure and must comply with all such licensure requirements.
  • Organizational structure, guiding principles, mission, and services must be available and stated clearly.
  • NAATP members must employ professional and credentialed staff, where credentialing is applicable, who subscribe to the professional and ethical standards of their disciplines.NAATP members must foster relationships with other health care providers to ensure that they are an integral part of a community’s health care services system.
  • NAATP members must foster relationships with other health care providers to ensure that they are an integral part of a community’s health care services system.
  • NAATP members must prohibit and not engage in any way in discrimination against or harassment of any employee, applicant for employment, or patient because of race, color, national or ethnic origin, age, religion, disability, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity and expression, veteran status, or any other characteristic protected under applicable federal or state law.
  • NAATP members must conduct ongoing internal evaluation of their operations as part of a commitment to ongoing improvement.
  • All applicable local, state, and federal life safety, occupational safety, health, and fire codes must be met.
  • NAATP members must be in compliance with all applicable provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act and any state or local statutes, rules, ordinances, or regulations governing access to real property for persons with disabilities.
  • A facility’s environment must honor the human dignity and rights of patients.
  • Facilities must be maintained and operated in a manner that enhances and integrates the local community.
  • NAATP members must collect reasonable fees and rent from the patient for sober living and other non-clinical or ancillary services provided alongside outpatient services.
Financial Rewards for Patient Referrals
No financial rewards or substantive gifts are offered for patient referrals.


  • Patient brokering is prohibited. No financial rewards, substantive gifts, or other remuneration may be offered for patient referrals. NAATP members must not provide compensation for a patient referral. A NAATP member must not charge or receive compensation for providing a referral.
  • NAATP members may refer families or individuals to treatment or recovery support professionals, including interventionists, continuing care providers, monitoring agencies, and referral sources that offer services to patients prior to or after residential or outpatient treatment. NAATP members must not compensate such individuals or organizations in exchange for referrals, either in the form of direct payment, consulting contracts, fee splitting, or other compensation.
  • An NAATP member may not engage in the buying and selling of patient leads. Any collection or aggregation of leads for compensation is prohibited.
  • Offering inducements and non-clinical amenities to prospective patients is prohibited.
  •  Routine waiver of patient financial responsibility related to deductibles and co-pays is prohibited. Waivers must not be provided except in the case of demonstrable financial hardship based on written objective criteria.

Deceptive Advertising or Marketing Practices
Treatment providers will not engage in deceptive or misleading advertising or marketing practices.


  • NAATP members must not engage in false, deceptive, or misleading statements, advertising, or marketing practices, including but not limited to, predatory web practices, payment kickbacks, services, and license and accreditation misrepresentation. Facilities operating under a “Florida model” providing outpatient clinical services along with a housing component must label clearly their program as such, and distinguish themselves from licensed residential facilities.
  • NAATP members must be transparent regarding their identity and services. NAATP members must provide prominent information in all their advertising, on their websites, and in their collateral marketing materials about the type and model of services, corporate entity, treatment program brand, licensing, accreditation, location of facility or facilities, and staff credentials.
  • NAATP members must not utilize any form of false or misleading advertising, must not exploit patients and or families, and must not engage in competitive practices that are predatory or destructive to a collaborative marketplace.
  • Web directories that use facilities images, name, logos, and trademarks that do not clearly identify that facility’s direct phone number and website are prohibited. Banners and borders on websites that utilize a web directory’s call center number, especially when conveying an appearance of being a consultant or independent specialist, are prohibited.
  • Advertising must not include representations, including unsubstantiated representations, that are false or deceptive within the meaning of the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Exposing Clients’ Identities for Marketing Purposes
Treatment providers will not exploit their clients’ rights to privacy for the purpose of promoting or marketing their programs.


  • NAATP members must not exploit patients’ dignity and rights to privacy for any purpose at any point of marketing, admissions, or care, and must adhere to patient rights, law, and regulation.
  • NAATP members must respect patients’ rights to privacy. Patients’ identities must not be revealed by a treatment provider, either in the form of photographic images, video images, media coverage, or in marketing testimonials, at any time during the client’s engagement. Use of a patient’s identity is permitted only following the completion of treatment and only with the patient’s written informed consent.

Member advertising shall not include representatives, including unsubstantiated representations, that would be false or deceptive within the meaning of Section 5 of the Federal Trade Commission Act, 15 USC Section 45 (1982).