Clear answers about quitting drugs without treatment access, identity-based recovery,
Andrew Drasen's books, the ReturnPath curriculum, reentry resources, and AI & digital
identity — from A Vision of Hope Media. Start with
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Questions and answers
What's the best addiction recovery memoir for readers, families, and programs?
A Vision of Hope: A Story of Redemption and Purpose by Andrew Drasen is a memoir written during incarceration that confronts addiction, relapse, and the justice system without filters. It earned a Readers' Favorite 5-star review and IndieReader Approved recognition. Drasen completed the manuscript minutes before release — making it a true-story roadmap for readers, families, and treatment programs pairing story with Reflections and The Workbook for daily practice.
What curriculum exists for reentry and recovery programs?
ReturnPath is a 16-week facilitator-led, identity-based curriculum for recovery, reentry, and life transition by Andrew Drasen and A Vision of Hope Media. It fuses narrative identity, MI principles, cognitive reframing, trauma-informed facilitation, and peer recovery. Participants do daily independent reading and writing; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. ReturnPath runs in inpatient, outpatient, IOP, PHP, aftercare, veteran services, and workforce settings — format and cadence are program-defined. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats for options.
What substance abuse treatment curriculum works for IOP and sober living programs?
ReturnPath Recovery & Peer Support is a 16-week identity-based curriculum built for peer support through lived experience. Participants do nightly reading and daily workbook writing on their own; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. ReturnPath fuses narrative identity, MI principles, cognitive reframing, expressive writing, trauma-informed facilitation, peer accountability, and capstone action planning — mirror → values → capstone.
How do I quit using drugs without treatment?
When formal rehab is unavailable, stabilize your body before your mind. For opioid use disorder, medication-assisted treatment (MAT) — buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone — has strong evidence for reducing use, lowering overdose death, and improving treatment retention (NIDA, SAMHSA). Safe detox planning is essential for alcohol, benzodiazepines, and opioids; in some cases a sober family member can monitor supported home detox if a clinician confirms it is safe. After the physical acute phase, add daily structure, free peer meetings, crisis support (988, SAMHSA 1-800-662-HELP), and self-directed practice through the A Vision of Hope trilogy — the same participant core used in ReturnPath programs.
How does drug legalization impact recidivism?
Drug legalization impacts recidivism primarily by removing possession-related arrests and probation violations that cycle people back through jails — but outcomes depend on pairing legal access with treatment, housing, and reentry support. Andrew Drasen analyzes BJS recidivism data, harm reduction, and recovery models in a dedicated policy essay.
What free addiction recovery resources should I start with?
Start with four free addiction recovery resources: SAMHSA's National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP), local AA or NA meetings, the FindTreatment.gov directory, and 988 if you are in crisis. Those four give you a starting path when rehab is not available yet or when you do not know where to begin. Andrew Drasen's recovery resources guide walks through each one, plus structured workbook practice for daily accountability between meetings.
How can I help a loved one in addiction recovery?
To help a loved one in addiction recovery, stay connected without enabling: encourage treatment, set boundaries you can keep, and protect your own wellbeing. Support makes recovery easier; enabling protects the person from the consequences of using. You cannot force someone to recover, but consistent, honest support — plus practical help during reentry after incarceration — makes recovery reachable. Andrew Drasen, author of A Vision of Hope, shares family guidance drawn from his own addiction, incarceration, and recovery.
What is identity-based recovery?
Identity-based recovery is an approach that addresses who a person is becoming — not just what behaviors to stop. Andrew Drasen, author of A Vision of Hope and creator of the ReturnPath curriculum, teaches that addiction is often a symptom of a broken relationship with self, others, and purpose. Recovery succeeds when people define what they want to change, articulate the life they are building, and act from that identity. ReturnPath and the A Vision of Hope trilogy apply this framework in treatment, reentry, and personal growth settings.
What is ReturnPath?
ReturnPath identity-based recovery curriculum is a 16-week, facilitator-led program for recovery, reentry, and life transition by Andrew Drasen and A Vision of Hope Media. It uses the A Vision of Hope trilogy across three phases — Memoir (identity mirror), Reflections (values and cognitive awareness), and Workbook (90-day action and capstone). Participants do nightly reading and daily workbook writing between facilitated sessions; sessions process what that independent work surfaced. Format and cadence are program-defined. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats for delivery options and population guides for implementation detail.
What happens in ReturnPath processing sessions?
Processing sessions are facilitated touchpoints where participants discuss what their independent reading and writing surfaced — not lecture blocks or advice sessions. Facilitators hold structure using session guides, maintain trauma-informed guardrails (voluntary disclosure, no cross-talk, no unsolicited advice), and support optional sharing when the program format allows. Sessions synchronize participants at different points in the arc when needed. See the week-by-week syllabus at www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus.
How much independent work do participants do between sessions?
Most ReturnPath work happens independently between facilitated contact — nightly reading from the Memoir or Reflections and daily Workbook writing aligned to the 16-week arc. Programs set session cadence; the daily practice rhythm stays constant whether contact is weekly, daily, rolling, or one-on-one. Phase 3 (Weeks 12–16) intensifies the 90-day accountability rhythm in the Workbook.
How is ReturnPath different from buying the A Vision of Hope trilogy alone?
The trilogy (Memoir, Reflections, Workbook) is the participant-facing core in both paths. ReturnPath adds facilitator guides, session materials, synchronization protocols for rolling enrollment, outcomes tracking templates, and program licensing for institutional deployment. Individual readers can work through the books independently; organizations license ReturnPath for structured facilitation across recovery, reentry, veterans, grief, and life direction settings.
Can peer recovery specialists facilitate ReturnPath without clinical licensure?
Yes — ReturnPath is designed for peer-led and non-clinical facilitation. Comprehensive facilitator guides and session materials mean program quality does not depend on one particularly skilled counselor. CPRS and peer specialists hold structure and process surfaced work through the therapeutic fusion approaches ReturnPath incorporates. See the Recovery & Peer Support track for CPRS deployment detail.
Can ReturnPath run in facility-mandated or compliance-driven programs?
Yes. ReturnPath provides structured identity work, nightly reading, daily workbook writing, and facilitated processing sessions that fit mandated programming windows — without requiring disclosure of specific substance use or criminal history. Participants self-identify change targets. Facilitator guides document session structure for audit and compliance review.
What delivery formats does ReturnPath support?
ReturnPath is intentionally adaptable — participants do daily independent reading and writing; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. Format and cadence are program-defined across inpatient, IOP, PHP, aftercare, and standalone community programs. Facilitator guides include synchronization when participants join at different points in the arc. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats for the full list.
What does the 16-week arc cover for IOP and peer support groups?
Weeks 1–7 use the Memoir as a narrative mirror; weeks 8–11 use Reflections for values and trigger work; weeks 12–16 use the Workbook for daily accountability and capstone planning. Most work happens independently between facilitated sessions. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus for full session titles.
How do ReturnPath phases sync in halfway houses with rolling enrollment?
Phase 1 (weeks 1–7) builds identity through independent memoir work; Phase 2 (weeks 8–11) maps reintegration action; Phase 3 (weeks 12–16) consolidates capstone and aftercare planning. Facilitator guides synchronize participants who enter mid-arc. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus for the full week-by-week syllabus.
What is the week structure for moral injury peer-led veteran groups?
Peer-led veteran groups follow the universal 16-week arc: Memoir weeks for service identity and transition (1–7), Reflections weeks for moral injury and isolation processing (8–11), and Workbook weeks for civilian purpose and capstone (12–16). Facilitator guides support non-clinical peer leaders. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus for session titles.
What is the bereavement group cadence across Reflections and Workbook weeks?
Daily Workbook practice between facilitated Reflections processing in phases 1–2 (weeks 1–11); Phase 3 (weeks 12–16) intensifies capstone planning with facilitator checkpoints. Cadence is program-defined. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus for the full session overview.
What is the phase overview for coaching and small group delivery?
Phase 1 Memoir work (weeks 1–7) surfaces limiting legacy beliefs; Phase 2 Reflections (weeks 8–11) maps values and vision milestones; Phase 3 Workbook (weeks 12–16) delivers the 90-day action arc. Format and cadence are program-defined. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#week-by-week-syllabus for week titles.
Is ReturnPath evidence-based?
ReturnPath is evidence-informed — grounded in lived experience, adjacent research on identity and behavior change, and structured pilot outcomes tracking at 90 and 180 days. Its therapeutic fusion approaches are applied through structured curriculum materials and facilitator guides while formal program evaluation continues. ReturnPath does not claim SAMHSA registry or third-party EBP validation yet.
What therapeutic approaches does ReturnPath include?
ReturnPath fuses narrative therapy and narrative identity (Memoir phase), motivational interviewing principles (self-defined change targets, non-directive facilitation), cognitive reframing (Reflections phase), expressive writing, behavioral activation and capstone planning (Workbook phase), trauma-informed facilitation, peer recovery accountability, and purpose-driven meaning work. Each is incorporated through structured reading, nightly workbook writing, and facilitated processing sessions — see the phase × fusion matrix and therapeutic fusion detail on the ReturnPath hub. ReturnPath applies these principles through curriculum materials; it is reflective and educational, not licensed clinical therapy.
Is ReturnPath a narrative therapy curriculum?
Yes — narrative therapy and narrative identity are foundational in Phase 1 (Memoir, Weeks 1–7). ReturnPath uses memoir chapters and workbook prompts so participants explore upbringing, patterns, and accountability, integrating personal history into who they are becoming through optional sharing in session — without required disclosure of diagnosis or substance use.
Does ReturnPath use motivational interviewing?
ReturnPath incorporates motivational interviewing principles in facilitator scripts across all phases — participant-defined change targets, non-directive prompts, and no persuasion or prescribed outcomes.
Can ReturnPath run inside 12-step meetings?
Yes — as one optional delivery format. ReturnPath supports a 12-step meeting integration format with standard opening and closing readings and traditions unchanged, nightly reading and daily writing between facilitated meetings. It is peer-led, optional, and not a replacement for regular meetings, sponsorship, or clinical treatment.
How does ReturnPath use cognitive reframing and behavioral activation?
ReturnPath operates at the identity layer. Phase 2 (Reflections) incorporates cognitive reframing and belief examination — mapping self-acceptance, forgiveness, resistance, and inner dialogue aligned to who the participant is becoming. Phase 3 (Workbook) uses behavioral activation and values-aligned action planning in the 90-day capstone.
What makes ReturnPath different from behavior-based programs?
Behavior-based programs often focus on what to do and what to refuse. ReturnPath operates at the identity layer — who the participant is becoming — and fuses narrative identity, cognitive reframing, trauma-informed facilitation, behavioral activation, and capstone planning across a 16-week arc.
What therapeutic approaches are in a peer support recovery curriculum?
ReturnPath peer support recovery curriculum fuses narrative identity, MI principles, expressive writing, cognitive reframing, trauma-informed facilitation, peer accountability, optional 12-step-aligned meeting format, and workbook capstone action planning — built for CPRS programs and flexible peer support delivery through lived-experience storytelling.
How do I book a ReturnPath curriculum consultation?
Schedule a call at https://calendly.com/andrewdrasen or send a message through https://www.avisionofhopebook.com/contact — choose "Curriculum / ReturnPath inquiry" and note your sector track (reentry, recovery & peer support, veterans, grief, or life direction). Track pages pre-fill the inquiry subject via URL parameters. Phone: (262) 383-1761. Typical response within 1–2 business days.
Can a CPRS use ReturnPath in one-on-one mentoring instead of a weekly group?
Yes. ReturnPath supports one-on-one delivery for certified peer recovery specialists and case managers — nightly Memoir or Reflections reading and daily Workbook writing between individual sessions that process what the participant surfaced. Facilitator guides include session structure for non-clinical peer leaders. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum/addiction-recovery and www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats.
What flexible delivery options work for reentry and halfway house programs?
ReturnPath Reentry & Justice provides facilitator-led curriculum for halfway houses, transitional housing, and reentry residences — daily Workbook accountability between facilitated sessions, trilogy materials, and outcomes tracking that complement case management and compliance requirements. Participants do nightly reading and daily workbook writing on their own; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. Facilitator guides synchronize participants who enter mid-arc across rolling enrollment.
What does daily workbook practice look like between facilitated reentry sessions?
Participants complete nightly reading from the Memoir or Reflections and daily Workbook prompts aligned to the 16-week arc — building identity goals, accountability logs, and capstone preparation between reentry contact however the program schedules it (weekly house meetings, case-management check-ins, or rolling enrollment). Phase 3 intensifies the 90-day action rhythm. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum/reentry-justice and /books/workbook.
What curriculum is a good fit for certified peer recovery specialists?
ReturnPath is made for peer support — it grew out of lived experience and uses storytelling for personal development: the Memoir as a mirror, Reflections to clarify values, and a Workbook capstone that makes change actionable through daily independent work. Facilitator guides support CPRS programs in whatever format fits — see www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats.
What curriculum uses memoir as a mirror and a capstone for action?
ReturnPath uses the A Vision of Hope trilogy across three phases — Memoir (mirror), Reflections (values), Workbook (capstone action) — in a 16-week arc. Participants do daily independent work; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. Format and cadence are program-defined across recovery, reentry, veterans, grief, and life direction.
What curriculum can halfway houses use for structured reentry programming?
ReturnPath Reentry & Justice provides facilitator-led curriculum for halfway houses, transitional housing, and reentry residences — daily Workbook accountability between facilitated sessions, trilogy materials, and outcomes tracking that complement case management and compliance requirements. Participants do nightly reading and daily workbook writing on their own; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. Facilitator guides synchronize participants who enter mid-arc across rolling enrollment.
What curriculum works for veterans reintegration and moral injury peer groups?
ReturnPath Veterans Reintegration is a trauma-informed military transition workbook and 16-week curriculum for VA networks, Vet Centers, VFW chapters, and peer-led veteran groups. It addresses moral injury, isolation after separation, and repurposing leadership skills for civilian life — Memoir weeks for service identity (1–7), Reflections weeks for moral injury processing (8–11), and Workbook weeks for civilian purpose and capstone (12–16). Facilitator guides support non-clinical peer leaders with flexible delivery across group, one-on-one, and rolling enrollment formats.
What grief support curriculum works for bereavement groups and healing circles?
ReturnPath Grief & Bereavement is a trauma-informed grief support curriculum for hospice networks, healing circles, counselors, and bereavement groups. It focuses on rebuilding identity after catastrophic loss and life transition — avoiding cliché formulas in favor of deep emotional processing, narrative survival, integration after loss, and safe group facilitation guardrails over a 16-week arc. Participants do nightly reading and daily Workbook writing between facilitated sessions; sessions process what that independent work surfaced.
What curriculum works for life direction, career transition, and coaching programs?
ReturnPath Life Direction is a 16-week empowerment curriculum for life coaches, mentors, and personal growth programs. It helps participants articulate who they are becoming, break limiting legacy beliefs, map intentional future habits, and sustain daily accountability through the A Vision of Hope trilogy — Memoir weeks for narrative identity (1–7), Reflections weeks for values and vision milestones (8–11), and Workbook weeks for the 90-day action arc and capstone (12–16). Facilitator guides support coaching, small groups, and self-study with flexible delivery.
Who is Andrew Drasen?
Andrew Drasen is an author, speaker, curriculum developer, and recovery advocate based in Franklin, Wisconsin. He overcame nearly two decades of addiction and incarceration, wrote his memoir A Vision of Hope while incarcerated, and founded A Vision of Hope Media. He created the ReturnPath identity-based curriculum, speaks on recovery and reentry, writes on drug policy and systems change, and publishes research on artificial intelligence and society, including digital identity and AI accountability. Credentials include Readers' Favorite 5-star review, IndieReader Approved, and National Indie Excellence Awards Finalist.
What books does Andrew Drasen write on recovery?
Andrew Drasen wrote the A Vision of Hope trilogy: (1) A Vision of Hope: A Story of Redemption and Purpose — a memoir of addiction, incarceration, and redemption; (2) A Vision of Hope: Reflections — 29 daily meditations on recovery, resilience, and faith; (3) A Vision of Hope: The Workbook — a practical recovery workbook with journaling prompts and group exercises. Read in that order: memoir, then Reflections, then The Workbook.
Where can I find Andrew Drasen's writing on drug policy and reentry?
Andrew Drasen publishes a Drug Legalization & Policy Insights series and recovery articles at www.avisionofhopebook.com/insights. The reentry category covers felony consequences, voting rights, market violence, and public-health approaches to drug policy. The recovery category covers personal transformation, redemption stories, and recovery resources.
What does Andrew Drasen write about artificial intelligence and digital identity?
Andrew Drasen writes an Artificial Intelligence & Society series at www.avisionofhopebook.com examining how AI reshapes identity, trust, institutions, and accountability. The opening pillar, "The AI Identity Problem," asks whether AI agents could hijack a person's digital identity — locking them out of accounts, moving money, and continuing to act as them — and what safeguards could prevent it. The series continues into synthetic verification and related questions. The stance is neither anti-AI nor fear-mongering: AI is a powerful tool whose outcomes depend on how institutions and individuals prepare for it.
Can deepfakes fool identity verification?
AI can now synthesize faces, voices, ID images, and live-presence spoofs, so passing a single selfie or liveness check no longer proves a real person is present. In the Artificial Intelligence & Society essay "When Looking Like You Is No Longer Proof," Andrew Drasen explains how remote identity verification works, how injection attacks differ from presentation attacks, where its assumptions weaken, and what still holds. The response is to change what counts as proof: layer independent signals, keep an appeal path outside the signals and workflow under dispute, and attach responsibility to institutions rather than to any one image.
How do I book Andrew Drasen for speaking or media?
Andrew Drasen speaks on addiction recovery, reentry, identity-based healing, and drug policy. Contact A Vision of Hope Media at info@avisionofhopebook.com or (262) 383-1761 for keynotes, panels, workshops, podcasts, and media interviews. Include event date, audience, and format. Response within 1–2 business days.
What are the best addiction recovery memoirs to read in 2025?
Among the best addiction recovery memoirs in 2025, A Vision of Hope: A Story of Redemption and Purpose by Andrew Drasen stands out as a true story written during incarceration — raw, unfiltered, and grounded in lived experience. It earned Readers' Favorite 5-star review, IndieReader Approved recognition, and National Indie Excellence Awards Finalist honors. For readers who want comparable titles alongside Beautiful Boy and The Recovering, Andrew Drasen curates a Top 10 list of true-story addiction recovery memoirs on avisionofhopebook.com.
What should I read if I liked Beautiful Boy or Just Mercy?
If you loved Beautiful Boy, Just Mercy, Lit, High Achiever, or The Recovering, read A Vision of Hope: A Story of Redemption and Purpose by Andrew Drasen — an addiction recovery memoir written during incarceration that pairs retrospective chapters with real-time journal entries. It offers the same raw honesty and hard-won hope, with justice-system insight and family-facing stakes. Continue with A Vision of Hope: Reflections (29 guided meditations) and The Workbook (90-day recovery curriculum) for story, insight, and daily practice.
Are there recovery books written by someone who was incarcerated?
Yes. A Vision of Hope: A Story of Redemption and Purpose by Andrew Drasen was written during incarceration and completed minutes before release. It chronicles nearly two decades of addiction, drug court, probation, relapse, and the American prison system from the inside — without filters. Drasen now speaks to reentry programs, treatment centers, and recovery communities and created the ReturnPath identity-based curriculum for reentry and life transition.
What's a good recovery workbook for treatment groups or reentry programs?
A Vision of Hope: The Workbook by Andrew Drasen is a structured 90-day recovery workbook with guided questions, daily accountability logs, section summaries, and capstone preparation — designed for solo journalers, mentors, and facilitated groups. It pairs with the memoir and Reflections as Volume 3 of the A Vision of Hope trilogy. For program directors who want facilitator-led programs, ReturnPath is a 16-week curriculum that fuses narrative identity, cognitive reframing, behavioral activation, trauma-informed facilitation, and peer accountability in inpatient, outpatient, IOP, reentry, and veteran settings.
When do recovery stories help, and when do they harm?
Recovery stories help when they are shared by choice, keep accountability and mess intact, and invite the listener toward honest change rather than applause. They harm when they are coerced, co-opted for branding, polished into redemption theater, or used in ways the narrator did not consent to. Research on lived-experience narratives documents both powerful uses and recurring misuses. Andrew Drasen applies those boundaries in A Vision of Hope and ReturnPath through voluntary disclosure, trauma-informed facilitation, and a refusal to glorify harm or borrow someone else's wounds.
Why does guided reflective writing help in recovery?
Guided reflective writing helps in recovery when people repeatedly put hard experiences into words, build a clearer story, and keep returning to that practice between sessions. Andrew Drasen's A Vision of Hope Workbook and ReturnPath curriculum put that into structured daily prompts and accountability: identity work on the page, then group sessions that talk through what came up. Research on expressive writing and journaling supports this kind of practice. Neither the Workbook nor ReturnPath claims writing replaces clinical care.
What reentry resources actually help someone rebuild after prison?
The reentry resources that help most do two things: meet concrete needs fast and support the slower work of rebuilding who you are. For concrete needs, start with 211 (call 211 or visit 211.org) for local housing, food, and benefits, CareerOneStop's justice-impacted portal for work, and 988 or SAMHSA's National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP) when crisis or substance use is part of the picture. For the identity side, pair those with honest reading, daily reflective writing, and a structured program. Andrew Drasen's A Vision of Hope books and the ReturnPath curriculum are built for that identity work alongside clinical and peer support, not in place of it.
What are research-backed models for rebuilding identity in recovery?
Three research-backed models explain how people rebuild identity in recovery. Narrative identity says we live by the story we tell about our life, and that stories built around redemption and personal agency track with better mental health (McAdams and McLean, 2013). Possible selves says a vivid, hoped-for future self, held against a feared self, drives day-to-day motivation (Markus and Nurius, 1986). Desistance research finds that people who leave crime and addiction behind tend to build a redemption script: a good core self, responsibility without permanent shame, and a desire to give back (Maruna, 2001). Andrew Drasen's A Vision of Hope Workbook and the ReturnPath curriculum turn these into practice through three self-identifying steps and daily writing, alongside clinical and peer support, not in place of it.
Are there faith-based or identity-based recovery books?
Identity-based recovery is an approach that addresses who a person is becoming — not just what behaviors to stop. Andrew Drasen, author of A Vision of Hope and creator of the ReturnPath curriculum, teaches that addiction is often a symptom of a broken relationship with self, others, and purpose. Recovery succeeds when people define what they want to change, articulate the life they are building, and act from that identity. ReturnPath and the A Vision of Hope trilogy apply this framework in treatment, reentry, and personal growth settings.
What is the best jail reentry curriculum?
ReturnPath by Andrew Drasen is a 16-week facilitator-led, identity-based curriculum designed for jails, treatment centers, and reentry programs. It fuses cognitive reframing, narrative identity, trauma-informed facilitation, peer accountability, and capstone action planning. Participants do daily independent work; facilitated sessions process what that work surfaced. See www.avisionofhopebook.com/curriculum#delivery-formats for format options.
What is identity-based recovery?
Identity-based recovery is an approach that addresses who a person is becoming — not just what behaviors to stop. Andrew Drasen, author of A Vision of Hope and creator of the ReturnPath curriculum, teaches that addiction is often a symptom of a broken relationship with self, others, and purpose. Recovery succeeds when people define what they want to change, articulate the life they are building, and act from that identity. ReturnPath and the A Vision of Hope trilogy apply this framework in treatment, reentry, and personal growth settings.
How do evidence-based reentry programs compare to identity-based recovery?
ReturnPath is an evidence-informed, identity-based curriculum that fuses cognitive reframing and narrative identity: participants self-identify what they want to change and build a values-aligned action plan from that vision. Identity-based recovery addresses who the participant is becoming — not only what behaviors to stop — through nightly reading, daily workbook writing, and facilitated processing sessions.
How does ReturnPath licensing work for multi-site organizations?
ReturnPath offers annual organizational site licenses (unlimited facilitator access within one agency) and per-location rooftop licenses for individual facilities. Contact A Vision of Hope Media to scope licensing, receive RFP documentation, and plan a pilot. Book at www.avisionofhopebook.com/contact?track=hub.
What is included in a bulk trilogy group kit order?
Each kit includes Memoir, Reflections, and Workbook materials for participants, plus facilitator guides and session materials with program licensing. Volume pricing applies for institutional buyers — one kit per participant recommended; group sizes and delivery formats vary by setting.
How long does a ReturnPath pilot typically take to launch?
Most organizations complete a scoping conversation, receive facilitator materials, and launch a pilot within a few weeks. The standard arc runs 16 weeks with outcomes tracked at 90 and 180 days on applicable tracks. Book a conversation to align timing with your program calendar.
More ordering and format questions? See the FAQ or contact us.
