Adult & teen challenge USA ? Addiction recovery 2.0 - transforming lives with technology - adult and teen challenge USA (ATC), as the lead project agency, is requesting funding to utilize technology…

Adult & teen challenge USA ? Addiction recovery 2.0 - transforming lives with technology - adult and teen challenge USA (ATC), as the lead project agency, is requesting funding to utilize technology designed by sober peer. This project is designed to address the complexities of providing substance abuse disorder treatment and recovery services through the use of digital technology, encouraging a deeper understanding of cognitive behavior to allow recovery programs to move beyond episodic health care to continuous, value-based care for more effective outcomes. The project recognizes complex cognitive and behavioral patterns by using artificial intelligence in a mobile health environment to make assessments of behavior more practical and available to a digitally connected, unreached population in need; uses real world evidence proven to encourage substance abusers to be highly involved in their outcomes by exploring how patterns of negative behavior can be mathematically identified and clinically applied to disrupt such behaviors associated with poor recovery outcomes; serves as a precursor for prescriptive therapy where measures can be clinically applied to improve outcomes; and unites addiction services field and healthcare to better understand how to best meet the needs of an individual, especially those needing addiction treatment who have not yet engaged with specialty services to address their needs. The project will be implemented in 75 residential recovery facilities in the united states (in three cohorts over the course of 12 months) that collectively serve approximately 1500 annually. The project seeks to: (1) transform the current behavioral health recovery model from a service based provider approach to client recovery goals and interventions to a client centered approach based on self reported needs, empowering those in recovery with the knowledge and tools to reduce recidivism; (2) implement technology that can inform the development of innovations within community based organizations and providers to advance recovery outcomes; and (3) obtain high level, baseline data that identifies participant needs, allowing ATC staff to better support long term recovery outcomes. Primary project outcomes include: (1) improving long-term participant outcomes that help curb the cost associated with repeat crisis care; (2) reducing recidivism among project participants; (3) collecting participant behavioral rating scores over the course of participation in the ATC residential program providing baseline measures for future assessment and support; and (4) expanding ATC organizational long term support services increasing the numbers served by ATC.