Recovery-Oriented Services

The range of services like housing support, employment assistance, and vocational training that address practical needs and promote stability and independence during recovery.

4th International Conference on Neuroscience and Mental Health

Event Date
 - 
Kuala Lampur
Malaysia
Attendance
person

Following the resounding success of our previous editions, including the recent gathering in Dubai, it is with great pleasure and anticipation that we welcome you all to join our 4th International Conference on Neuroscience and Mental Health, to be held on May 14–15, 2026, in the dynamic city of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

CSAM-SMCA 2026 Scientific Conference and Annual Meeting

Event Date
 - 
Alberta
Canada
Attendance
person

The CSAM-SMCA 2026 Scientific Conference is Canada’s premier education and networking event for addiction medicine practitioners. This annual event brings together researchers, leaders, educators, and clinicians in addiction medicine for three days of learning and networking.

10th Annual Recovery Capital Conference

Event Date
 - 
Alberta
Canada
Attendance
person

Following two sold-out events over the past two years, the 10th Annual Recovery Capital Conference is expanding to an even larger venue, the new BMO Centre in Calgary. Additional details on speakers will be announced soon. Early Brid Registration Now Open!

Navigating Ethical Boundaries: Decision Making for Peer Support Specialists and Addiction Counselors

Event Date
 - 
Online
- Global -
Attendance
online

This interactive training covers the 2025 updates to the NAADAC Code of Ethics and provides practical tools for ethical decision-making in behavioral health. Using real-world case studies, participants will explore boundary management, dual relationships, ethical self-disclosure, and strategies to prevent burnout and countertransference.

Care without conditions — housing-first and employment-first approaches

Event Date
 - 
Online
- Global -
Attendance
online

Background: Across Europe, people who use drugs face persistent barriers to housing, decent work, healthcare and safety. All too often, ‘reintegration’ tends to be tied largely to abstinence, at the risk of excluding those who are not ready, or do not wish, to stop using psychoactive substances.