Confidentiality Agreement
Protects resident privacy. Outlines what personal information is collected, how it's used, and who has access. Every resident signs this at orientation.
The policies, agreements, and standards that guide how our home operates.
Recovery residences that follow documented operating standards provide better outcomes for residents and stronger trust with families, referral partners, and the community. Below are the core documents that guide our operations - aligned with NARR/CCAPP best-practice standards.
Note: Document templates referenced below are based on guidelines provided by CCAPP (California Consortium of Addiction Programs and Professionals). Forms are suggestions and do not constitute legal advice for any particular locality.
These documents are reviewed with every resident during orientation before move-in.
Protects resident privacy. Outlines what personal information is collected, how it's used, and who has access. Every resident signs this at orientation.
Clear disclosure of all fees, deposits, payment schedules, refund policies, and financial expectations - in writing, before move-in. No surprises.
A written statement of every resident's rights - including privacy, dignity, fair treatment, grievance processes, and access to personal belongings.
Written expectations covering sobriety, curfew, chores, visitors, quiet hours, shared spaces, and community responsibilities. Clear and consistent.
How residents can raise concerns. How rule violations are handled. A fair, documented process for warnings, consequences, and appeals.
A structured weekly routine including house meetings, chore rotations, curfew times, and community activities. Helps residents build healthy habits.
Internal documents that guide how we run the home, manage staff, and maintain safety.
Our core purpose and values. Why we exist, who we serve, and what outcomes we work toward.
Ethical standards for staff and leadership. Covers honesty, conflicts of interest, resident welfare, and professional conduct.
Written commitments to the surrounding community - covering noise, parking, property upkeep, and neighborhood respect.
Roles, responsibilities, and expectations for house managers - including emergency procedures, resident communication, and reporting.
How medications are stored, administered, and documented. Protects resident safety and complies with applicable guidelines.
Procedures for preventing the spread of illness, sanitation standards, and protocols for handling health concerns in shared living.
California's Department of Health Care Services recognizes CCAPP as the certifying organization for recovery residences in the state. Certification involves documented operating standards, peer review, and annual site inspections.
The certification process includes:
External links go to CCAPP's official website. Overcomers is not affiliated with CCAPP. This page is informational only and does not constitute legal advice.
If you're a family member, case manager, or referral partner and want to learn more about how our home operates, we're happy to talk.