why recovery coaching?
Having slept through another day, sickened by shame and remorse, you wonder how you managed to let it happen again. It was just going to be a few drinks — maybe a bump or two. What happened?
Trapped inside a seemingly endless cycle of using, withdrawal, remorse and self-hatred, those who are addicted often feel isolated and hopeless. Kevin and Shelley have travelled this road and can help others navigate a path that makes the most sense for them. Addiction is, in part, a disease of isolation and disconnection. Recovery coaches are connectors. As Canadian Certified Recovery Coaches and Recovery Coach Professionals, we are highly trained and accomplished in helping you see recovery sooner and keep it longer. Learn more about recovery coaching at our Recovery FAQ page.
Recovery Services
reaching out
You Need a Recovery Coach
You’re ready to make a change in your life. Maybe you want to quit or cut down your use of drugs or alcohol. We’ve been there, and we can help. When you hire us as your Recovery Coach, we help you design, discover and reach your unique goals by helping you eliminate barriers and addictive patterns.
Becoming a Recovery Coach
You Want to Be a Recovery Coach
Our sole aim is to create the best recovery coaches in Canada. Everything we do is in service of that goal. With entry, mentorship advanced training and individual supervisions courses, we offer everything you need to become a master recovery coach. Still Here also works diligently in seeking opportunities for our grads.
meet the coaches
With more than 30 years in continuous recovery, I am determined to help those with substance use problems walk their own path to a better life.
Growing up with a parent who struggled with addiction, I found myself dealing with sudden loss and trauma in a 14-year battle with alcohol.
My deepest hope is to be there for someone like I had needed – to help them find their path and to find their voice so they may find their courage to speak it.
Having lived generational trauma as an Indigenous person whose mother attended residential schools and coped using alcohol, I tried to ignore the signs of my own alcohol addiction as a young adult.
