About the Conference
The Planning Committee is excited to see the Conference evolve into one of North America's largest recovery healthcare events. This is an essential gathering for Healthcare Professionals, Government Policymakers, First Responders, Frontline Workers, Medical Experts, Individuals with Lived and Living Experience, Occupational Health Leaders, and Indigenous Health Leaders.
As Alberta leads the charge in transitioning to a Recovery-Oriented Response to address addiction, homelessness, crime, and overdoses, the world is watching. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage in sessions covering the #AlbertaRecoveryModel and other cutting-edge recovery approaches, with continuing education credits available to registrants.
This conference is a national call to action to learn about the #AlbertaRecoveryModel, ROSC, and the importance of building #RecoveryCapital in creating healthier communities, improving health outcomes, saving money, and ultimately saving lives.
Conference Focus: Recovery-Oriented Systems of Care (ROSC)
Our sessions will cover key areas of ROSC, including:
👉 ROSC and Indigenous Health Teams
👉 ROSC in Occupational Health
👉 ROSC for Youth and Young Adults
👉 ROSC in the Doctor’s Office
👉 ROSC: Experiences of Patients and Clinicians
👉 ROSC: “Systems Change” in Government
What is the #AlbertaRecoveryModel?
The Alberta Recovery Model is a coordinated network of services that builds on the strengths of individuals, families, and communities to help people achieve lives free from illicit drugs. It supports improved health, well-being, and quality of life for those impacted by or at risk of addiction and mental health challenges.
About the Alberta Recovery Summit
The Alberta Recovery Summit aims to shift provincial policies, services, and systems to embrace a recovery-oriented approach that meets the needs of individuals and communities nationwide.
Past recovery-oriented events and conferences have facilitated the exchange of innovative knowledge, data sharing, and improved service coordination. These efforts have helped define guiding principles and recovery measures that can be applied across programs and services to drive improvements in care systems.
This 2.5-day Alberta Recovery Conference brings together thousands of service users, family members, providers, researchers, and policymakers. Their combined experience forms the foundation for building systems that go beyond traditional prevention, treatment, and harm reduction, ensuring long-term wellness, resilience, and quality of life for all.
For more information, visit:
www.RecoveryCapitalConference.com
Contact us: community@lastdoor.org