
What is a Recovery Coach Webinar
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- Learners - $15
A 1-Hour Webinar with Jim Wuelfing, CARC
On-Demand
Presentation: Recovery coaching is being offered as a recovery support service around the country in a number of different settings. This webinar will introduce participants to recovery coaching by defining the practice, describing the roles of a coach and differentiating between recovery coaches, counselors and sponsors. Recovery coach settings and practices across the country will be discussed.
As a result of this webinar, participants will be able to:
- Describe recovery coaching;
- List the three primary functions of a recovery coach; and
- Discuss the differences between a counselor, a coach, and a sponsor.
1 Contact Hour Available
CRSW Performance Domains: 1-4
LADC/MLADC Categories of Competence: 13
Certified Prevention Specialist Domains: 2 & 6
NBCC: LICSW/L-MFT/LCMHC (Category A) & Psychologist (Category A)
NH Alcohol & Drug Abuse Counselors Association has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider. ACEP No 6754. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. NHADACA is solely responsible for all aspects of the program.
This training is financed under a contract with the State of NH, Department of Health and Human Services, with funds provided in part by the State of NH and/or such funding sources as were available or required, e.g., the United States Department of Health and Human Services.

James Wuelfing
Owner & Principle Associate
New England Center
Jim Wuelfing is owner and principle associate of the New England Center, dedicated to exceptional training, facilitation and consulting services for nearly 40 years. In the recovery supports arena he has been a major contributor in the design and delivery of several curricula including the CCAR Recovery Coach Academy and CCAR Ethical Considerations for Recovery Coaches, as well as Ethical Considerations for Peer Assisted Recovery, Developing Excellence in Recovery Coaching and Recovery Coaching a Harm Reduction Pathway. He has aided in the formation of several statewide recovery community organizations and has served on the board of the Massachusetts Organization of Addiction Recovery. Jim also has a decades long experience working on social justice issues focusing on racial inequities and understanding the dynamics of power and privilege. He co-wrote with Arthur Woodard, Jr. the nationally well-received training Racism of the Well-Intended.
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