Whole-Person Recovery & Non-Pharmacological Support
The platform promotes evidence-informed supports such as nutrition, sleep routines, movement, agriculture, counseling, peer support, spiritual care, mindfulness, vocational purpose, family connection, and licensed care.
A coordinated approach
Non-pharmacological supports may improve function, resilience, routine, or quality of life for some people. Medication reduction, substitution, or discontinuation must be individualized and clinician-supervised.
Recovery supports
- Qualified behavioral-health and substance-use referrals.
- Peer and family support.
- Agriculture, exercise, nutrition, sleep, and daily structure.
- Housing, employment, transportation, childcare, and legal-navigation partners.
- Faith and community supports chosen by the participant.
- Crisis and emergency resources when needed.
Plant-content boundary
Kava, cannabis, cannabinoids, and other plants may have side effects, interactions, contraindications, impairment risks, contamination concerns, and legal restrictions. They are not presented as universal replacements for medical care.
Connect with the program
Use the guided intake below so your request reaches the right team. Do not submit medical records, government identity documents, confidential research protocols, or other highly sensitive information through a public website form.
Participant Program Intake — Public Pre-Screen
This first step collects only the minimum information needed for human review. Do not submit medical records, government ID, passwords, payment-card data, confidential protocols, or controlled-substance transfer details.
Navigation with boundaries and warm referrals
Service pages should explain exactly who provides the service, what happens during the first contact, what information is collected, what is not collected, fees, cancellation rules, accessibility, confidentiality limits, and when a referral to a licensed professional or emergency resource is required.
Whole-person support may include routines, nutrition education, movement, agriculture, sleep hygiene, peer connection, spiritual care, career planning, family support, and resource navigation. It does not authorize non-clinical personnel to diagnose, prescribe, promise recovery, or direct medication changes.
What to expect when you return
New material should appear through a visible publishing rhythm: reviewed feature releases, upcoming events and workshops, new or corrected profiles, project field notes, member briefings, and annual impact summaries. Each update should show its source or reviewer, publication date, and next review date when the subject is sensitive or changeable.
Visitors can subscribe or become members for approved updates, but the platform should not use urgency, fear, medical promises, or cultural access as pressure to pay.
Frequently asked questions
Is this medical care?
Not unless the specific service is provided by a licensed clinician within scope and is clearly identified as such.
What happens after intake?
A team member reviews the request, confirms the appropriate lane, and may offer information, scheduling, a referral, a program application, or notice that the service is unavailable.
What should not be submitted?
Do not use a general form for medical records, emergencies, government identity documents, payment-card data, confidential protocols, or controlled-substance information.
