“Peer support is someone with lived experience helping someone on their journey to recovery.”
Brian Bailys
CEO and Co-Founder, Thrive Peer Recovery Services
At Thrive Peer Recovery Services, we’re always looking for dedicated, passionate people to contribute to our organization. As part of the Thrive team, you’ll be helping to deliver essential behavioral health services to those in need.
At Thrive Peer Recovery Services, we deliver industry leading peer support for those suffering from Mental Health and/or Substance Use Disorders. We offer tailored programs within the recovery community to ensure the highest level of care is available to all.
Thrive Peer Recovery Services provides peer support to individuals in recovery from substance use and/or mental health through lived experience. In addition to our patient-focused programs, we provide access to resources within the greater Ohio recovery community. Visit our resources page for support links, mental health articles, and much more.
Are you someone in long-term recovery? Do you want to make a difference in the lives of those who have shared experiences? Thrive Peer Recovery Services offers many job opportunities as well as information on how to become an certified Ohio Peer Recovery Supporter.
It has been recognized that genes can play a role in the development of these issues. According to case studies conducted by the Cleveland Clinic, mental health disorders have the potential to run in families and may have hereditary roots.
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The role of a peer support worker complements but does not duplicate or replace the roles of therapists, case managers, and other members of a treatment team.
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Individuals with a direct lived experience of a mental health or substance use disorder who are in recovery are eligible to apply for the OhioMHAS Peer Recovery Supporter Certification.
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There are two types of NAS: prenatal and postnatal. Prenatal NAS is caused by the discontinuation of drugs taken by the pregnant mother, while postnatal NAS is caused by the discontinuation of drugs directly to the infant.
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Experts say that promoting peer norming programs and safe messaging is one way to overcome the stigma surrounding mental health problems. In recent years, the cause has gained some serious star power with prominent public figures now advocating mental health awareness and normativity.
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The COVID-19 pandemic has upended life as we know it. While vaccines and expanded testing have offered some much-needed hope, the sustained stress and worry of the last 19 months have had a real effect on behavioral health.
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