Recovery Resource Center

Private, printable tools for daily recovery planning

Use these worksheets without signing in, creating an account, or sending recovery answers anywhere. The tools stay local in the browser unless you choose to print them.

These tools are educational supports, not diagnostic instruments, clinical assessments, or formal placement recommendations.

How to use these tools

Keep the interaction local, simple, and printable.

Each worksheet is built with native browser fields so you can type, reset, print, or use the browser-based PDF export path without an account or backend. PDF export uses your browser's print dialog and Save as PDF option for a local copy.

Privacy first

Worksheet answers are not sent to analytics, stored automatically, or attached to any login. Keep sensitive details as private as you want them to be on the page.

If you use Save on this device, the worksheet stays in this browser only until you clear it. Use Clear saved copy when you are on a shared or borrowed device.

Quick downloads

Start with a printable if you need a fast offline tool.

These downloads are useful when a family, referral source, or resident needs a one-page checklist before moving into a longer worksheet.

Downloadable worksheet

Personal Trigger List

A printable trigger-mapper worksheet for naming patterns, body cues, safer responses, and support contacts.

Download worksheet

Downloadable worksheet

Relapse-Prevention Plan

Keep warning signs, coping skills, support contacts, and after-lapse steps in one printable recovery plan.

Download worksheet

Downloadable worksheet

Daily Recovery Schedule

A printable routine builder for sleep, meals, treatment, work, exercise, meetings, and evening review.

Download worksheet

Downloadable worksheet

Family Boundary Planner

Clarify what support looks like, what it does not look like, and what language keeps family boundaries consistent.

Download worksheet

Downloadable worksheet

Recovery Support Contact List

Keep support people, providers, safe places, and transportation backups visible in one printable list.

Download worksheet

Downloadable worksheet

Questions to Ask a Treatment Provider

Use a printable question list before admissions calls, tours, or assessment conversations.

Download worksheet

Narrow the worksheet list by topic when you already know whether you need family support, spiritual reflection, relapse planning, daily structure, or emergency prep.

Worksheets

Recovery tools, worksheets, and planners all in one place.

Use one worksheet at a time or jump to the one that matches the next conversation, meeting, or hard day.

Printable worksheet

Weekly Recovery Check-In

Review the week honestly so mood, cravings, support drift, and routine problems do not stay vague for too long.

When to use it

  • At the end of the week.
  • Before therapy, a sponsor call, or a house meeting.
  • Any time you feel off and need a fuller review than a quick checklist.

Instructions

  1. 1.Answer briefly and honestly instead of trying to sound impressive.
  2. 2.Name one area that held steady and one area that needs support.
  3. 3.End with a next step for the coming week.

Privacy note

This check-in stays on your device unless you decide to print, copy, or share it yourself.

Worksheet fields

Write directly in the fields below. Nothing is sent anywhere automatically, and you can save a local browser copy only if you choose to.

Weekly review

Nothing is stored unless you choose Save on this device.

Related educational article

Read more background before or after you use the worksheet.

How Structure Supports Long-Term Recovery

A practical article about reviewing the week before drift becomes a bigger problem.

Open article

Need help turning a weekly review into a clearer plan?

Verity Treatment Center can help you sort what is most urgent, what is only noisy, and what support level fits best.

Need help turning one worksheet into a real next step?

Verity Treatment Center can help residents and families choose the tool that fits the moment, then use it in a practical Christ-centered recovery setting.

Keep exploring

Use articles when you need context, and admissions when you need a decision.

Worksheets help with planning, but some questions are better answered by reading a related article or starting a direct admissions conversation.