Certifications
The Regional Recovery Hub provides Assistance with getting and maintaining Recovery Specialist Certifications, including CRS, CFRS, and CRSS.
Learn MoreThe Regional Recovery Hub provides Assistance with getting and maintaining Recovery Specialist Certifications, including CRS, CFRS, and CRSS.
Learn MoreStigma Training, Recovery House Manager Training, Recovery Support Services, etc…
Learn MoreTake advantage of our database and interactive map of resources for individuals in recovery and Recovery Specialists looking to help their participants.
Learn MoreThe Regional Recovery Hubs are seeking to increase support and resources, including family groups and individual support groups, and increase access to those resources. We are also increasing the number of Certified Family Recovery Specialists in our region.
Learn MoreDiscover some of the things going on around the region, including employment opportunities, trainings, and other events.
The regional recovery hubs throughout Pennsylvania were established by the Pennsylvania Department of Drug and Alcohol Programs (DDAP) to enhance resources for individuals in recovery and promote recovery within communities across the state.
There are nine regions in Pennsylvania, each with a hub administered by an organization in partnership with DDAP. Each hub uses a “hub and spoke” model to provide recovery supports in their designated region. They support community-driven services in their respective regions that serve as “spokes.”
Hover over a county on the map to display the name
The Council of Southeast Pennsylvania
Unity Recovery
Erie County Office of Drug & Alcohol
The Council of Southeast Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Mental Health Consumers' Association (PMHCA)
Armstrong Indiana Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission (AICDAC)
Armstrong Indiana Clarion Drug and Alcohol Commission (AICDAC)
West Branch Drug and Alcohol Commission
Northbound and Co.
The hubs provide technical assistance and collaborate with a variety of community entities, sectors, and systems to enhance a recovery-supportive community and facilitate recovery support service delivery.
PRO-ACT is delighted to partner with DDAP to serve as the Recovery Hub for Regions 1 and 4. Region 1 serves Philadelphia, and Region 4 serves Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery and Schuylkill Counties.
Region 1 serves the city of Philadelphia, and is divided into four quadrants.
Region 4 serves Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Montgomery and Schuylkill Counties.
Project staff have engaged in a community needs assessment, including an estimate of individuals in need of services and an analysis of their availability and accessibility, and developed a strategic plan. They are partnering with local organizations, putting the plan into action, and providing training and technical assistance aimed at growing and supporting a peer workforce, enhancing a community’s recovery orientation, and reducing stigma!
Individuals seeking treatment or supports for themselves or a loved one can call the toll-free PA Get Help Now helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357). It’s available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, and staffed by trained professionals.
A live chat
option is also available online or via text message at 717-216-0905 for those seeking help who may not
be comfortable speaking to a helpline operator.
Treatment Atlas evaluates addiction treatment facilities’ use of evidence-based best practices, includes an assessment to understand the appropriate level of care, and offers an easy-to-use dashboard to allow those in need and their loved ones to search for and compare facilities using criteria such as location, services offered, and insurance accepted so they can find the best treatment for their unique needs.
You can also find the most up-to-date licensed drug and alcohol treatment facilities in Pennsylvania or search facility inspection results using DDAP's Drug and Alcohol Facility Locator.
County drug and alcohol offices County drug and alcohol offices, known as Single County Authorities (SCA) can help with treatment funding, assess the need for treatment or other services, and make referrals to match treatment and/or service needs for individuals or their family members experiencing substance use disorders.
A recovery house is a safe and supportive, drug- and alcohol-free environment where individuals recovering from a substance use disorder can live together as a community. These houses are founded on social model recovery principles and can offer peer support and other recovery support services.
A halfway house can offer treatment and provides a home-like atmosphere within the local community, is accessible to public transportation, and provides opportunities for independent growth and responsible community living.