Service 06
Recovery Coaching
Ongoing one-on-one coaching for individuals in active recovery, building the accountability, structure, and skills needed for lasting sobriety and mental wellness.
Overview
About this service
Recovery coaching is ongoing one-on-one support — separate from therapy — that focuses on the practical work of living in recovery: daily structure, accountability, relapse prevention, and navigating real-world challenges with someone who knows what sustainable sobriety actually requires.
Completing treatment is a milestone, not a finish line. The period immediately following discharge is often the highest-risk time in a person's recovery. Structure disappears, triggers reappear, and the support that existed in treatment is suddenly gone.
Recovery coaching fills that gap. It is ongoing, one-on-one support from someone who knows recovery, its rhythms, its hard moments, and what it actually takes to build a life that works.
Our coaching focuses on the practical: daily structure, accountability, skill-building, relapse prevention planning, and navigating the real-world challenges that arise in early and ongoing recovery. This is not therapy. It's active, in-your-corner support from someone invested in your success.
What to Expect
Our approach
Initial Session
We establish recovery goals, identify high-risk situations, and build a personalized coaching plan tailored to your life.
Regular Check-ins
Consistent scheduled sessions to review progress, troubleshoot challenges, and reinforce accountability.
Real-Time Support
Access to your coach during high-risk moments, not just scheduled sessions.
Long-Term Planning
We help build the habits, relationships, and daily structures that support lasting sobriety, not just short-term stability.
"Our coaching is grounded in clinical understanding. We are not simply cheerleaders. We understand the neuroscience of addiction, the patterns of relapse, and the clinical factors that make recovery sustainable. That knowledge shapes every coaching relationship."— Jack Foley, LMFT · Founder, Holistic Solutions
Explore More
Related services
Substance Use
Coordinated, compassionate case management for alcohol and drug use disorders, across every level of care, anywhere in the country.
Mental Health
Expert coordination for depression, anxiety, trauma, PTSD, psychosis, and beyond, connecting you with clinicians who actually specialize in what you're facing.
Co-Occurring Disorders
Integrated care planning for individuals navigating both substance use and mental health challenges, addressed together, not separately.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions, honest answers.
What is recovery coaching?
Recovery coaching is ongoing one-on-one support focused on the practical work of living in recovery — daily structure, accountability, skill-building, relapse prevention, and navigating real-world challenges. It is distinct from therapy and from peer sponsorship.
Is a recovery coach the same as a therapist?
No. A therapist treats clinical conditions in scheduled sessions. A recovery coach is an active, in-your-corner support person focused on the day-to-day mechanics of staying in recovery. Many people work with both at once.
Is a recovery coach the same as a sponsor?
No. A sponsor is a peer in a 12-step program supporting another peer through the steps. A recovery coach is a paid professional with training in recovery, behavior change, and clinical principles, working independently of any specific recovery program.
Who benefits most from recovery coaching?
People newly out of residential treatment, people in early recovery who want consistent accountability, professionals managing high-stress careers alongside sobriety, and anyone who has relapsed and wants a stronger structural support this time.
Is recovery coaching available remotely?
Yes. Recovery coaching is delivered remotely (phone and video) with optional in-person sessions where geography allows. We work with clients nationwide.
Related Reading
From the blog
Family Guidance
What Happens After Treatment: The Transition Period Most Families Aren't Prepared For
The most dangerous moment in someone's recovery is often the day they leave treatment. The transition back to daily life, without the structure, support, and clinical oversight of a residential program, is where relapse most commonly occurs. Here's what that period actually requires.
Clinical Insights
Sober Companion vs. Recovery Coach: What's the Difference and Which Do You Need?
If you've looked into post-treatment support options, you've probably encountered both terms: sober companion and recovery coach. They're often used interchangeably. They're not the same thing, and understanding the difference matters for choosing the right support.
Get Started
Reach out. We'll take it from here.
All inquiries are confidential. A member of our team will respond within one business day, wherever you are in the US.