In the context of the Crisis Prevention Institute (CPI), a supportive approach refers to a nonviolent, person-centered method of de-escalation that prioritizes empathy, respect, and collaboration to prevent or manage crisis situations. It is a core component of CPI’s Nonviolent Crisis Intervention training program.
Being sober-minded refers to a state of mental clarity, self-control, and balanced judgment, often associated with addiction recovery and stoic philosophy. It involves maintaining a calm, rational perspective free from intoxication or emotional extremes, and is frequently promoted as a virtue in both secular and religious contexts.
This phrase represents a core reflective inquiry within twelve-step recovery programs, specifically associated with Step One. It invites individuals to identify how addiction has negatively impacted their lives.
The term ‘non-stim’ is an abbreviation for ‘non-stimulant,’ referring to substances, medications, or interventions that do not utilize stimulant properties to achieve their effect. It is most commonly used in the context of pharmacological treatments for ADHD and dietary supplements.
An exploration of the subjective and individualized nature of recovery from addiction and mental health challenges. It emphasizes that recovery is a personal journey rather than a one-size-fits-all medical outcome.
The phrase ‘You are enough’ is an affirmation emphasizing personal sufficiency, self-worth, and acceptance without needing external validation. It promotes mental well-being by fostering a positive self-image.
Happy weight is a colloquial term referring to a slight increase in body mass that occurs when an individual experiences a period of increased emotional well-being or stability. It is often associated with the relaxation of strict dieting or exercise regimens following the resolution of stress or trauma.