Support for anyone affected by addiction and mental health.
Support for anyone affected by addiction and mental health.
Our mission is to make recovery accessible, affordable and practical for everyone by meeting people where they are to empower them to develop their own healthy design for living.
My name is Layne and I've been working in the recovery field since 2009, and I have personally been in recovery since 2007 and am also a Nationally Certified Recovery Coach (NCRC II) and a Nationally Certified Intervention Professional (NCIP). After a relapse in 2012 that lasted three years, I got sober again in 2015. Since 2007, I have sought out and experienced many different methods of expanding my recovery and my life. I began my career as an overnight behavioral health technician in the Texas Hill Country, moving in management, group facilitator, and most recently executive director of a detox, residential and outpatient program. Being on all sides of addiction and recovery personally and professionally, I offer a unique perspective on the journey of recovery. I have gone from the depths of addiction and despair to becoming a husband, father, and truly connected to the world.
Recovery Approaches
Tailor-Made
There is no cookie-cutter path to recovery. It is imperative to meet people where they are and create a design for living that works for them. This will incorporate a recovery program, a progressive fitness routine, tangible goal setting, relationship building and personal development.
Fitness
Creating the mind-body connection early in recovery can alter the trajectory of one's life enormously. I believe in finding a physical activity that requires dedication, focus and most importantly, fun.
Empowerment & Accountability
While these concepts hand-in-hand seem counterintuitive, the key is to empower the individual to make healthy and positive decisions independently and holding them accountable to their own goals. Twice weekly coaching/fitness sessions with the client create a sustainable and consistent relationship in which rapport can be built to effect positive change. Weekly updates to the family or involved parties create a unified front to battling addiction, it really does take a village.
