01 / RELAPSE PREVENTION
Gorski-CENAPS Model
Our approach to relapse prevention follows the Gorski-CENAPS model, providing a structured framework rather than an approach built from session to session.
Families choosing Samarpan are trusting us with something much bigger than a clinical methodology. They are trusting us with a person they love, and with what comes after treatment too.
Trust should not depend entirely on what a treatment centre says about itself. Some of the standards we work to are independently recognised and can be checked outside Samarpan's own website.
Samarpan holds CARF accreditation. This provides families with an external standard against which aspects of our clinical processes, safety systems and standards of care are reviewed.
We'd rather families have something they can verify than simply ask them to believe a claim because it appears on our website.
Independent accreditation gives families an external reference point when considering Samarpan's standards of care.
Families need more than a list of qualifications. They need confidence that the people caring for their loved one understand the complexity of addiction, recovery and relapse prevention.
Our approach to relapse prevention follows the Gorski-CENAPS model, providing a structured framework rather than an approach built from session to session.
Clinical care is delivered by a multidisciplinary team whose experience and roles form part of the wider treatment process.
There is no single version of addiction and no single recovery journey. The person arriving at Samarpan brings their own history, circumstances, strengths, challenges and goals.
Our treatment process therefore looks at the individual rather than treating a diagnosis as the whole person.
Clinical methodology provides structure. Individual assessment and clinical judgement determine how that structure is applied to the person in front of us.
Understanding the person's history, circumstances and clinical needs forms the foundation of treatment planning.
Treatment is shaped around the individual rather than assuming that the same approach works equally for everyone.
Addiction affects families as well as individuals. Helping one person sustainably often means understanding and working with the relationships and environment they will return to.
Families deserve to understand what is happening, what treatment is addressing and how they can support recovery without unintentionally working against it.
Where appropriate, family involvement helps create better understanding between the person in treatment and the people who will support them afterwards.
Recovery needs to continue beyond the treatment setting. Families can play an important role in creating an environment that supports that transition.
Leaving a treatment centre does not automatically mean recovery is complete. Continuing care and relapse prevention are important parts of building a sustainable recovery.
Our approach looks beyond the immediate treatment stay and considers the structures, skills and support that can help a person continue their recovery.
The aim is not simply to complete a programme. It is to help the person develop a clearer path forward and prepare for the realities of life after treatment.
We have not published completion rates, satisfaction scores or outcomes data on this page because we are not willing to present numbers until they have been properly confirmed and can be supported by reliable reporting.
Choosing treatment is a major decision. If you want to understand more about our standards, clinical team, treatment approach, family involvement or continuing care, ask us directly.
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