CRPAs
Our Certified Recovery Peer Advocates are ready to assist you.
The support you need.
When you need it.
The main role of a Certified Recovery Peer Advocate (CRPA) is to reach out and connect with folks who are thinking about recovery or are enrolled in a treatment program. These amazing peers bring their recovery wisdom, professional training, and personal experiences to the table, and can help improve your engagement with treatment and your dedication to recovery. CRPAs also help you establish relationships with other community-based recovery resources that compliment and align with your treatment, recovery, and discharge plans.
Here's just some of what a CRPA can help you with:
Being there for you in positive times and during tough times, offering non-clinical crisis support - even if it's late at night.
Teaching you about different paths to recovery, sharing what's worked for them and others.
Helping arrange transportation for important meetings and accompanying you to medical appointments, so you don't have to face it alone.
Assisting you in making important connections. Sharing all of the awesome social and support services that are out there, making sure you know what options you have.
Helping out with the nitty-gritty stuff, like filling out forms and applying for benefits, so you can focus on your recovery.
More MCC Services
Check out our other services below
Narcan
Learn about this life saving medication for emergency situtations. We offer training, distribution and community accessible Narcan Kits which play a vital role in mitigating opioid overdose deaths.
Women in Recovery group
A specialized peer-support program catered to women who are navigating their journey towards recovery from substance use disorders (SUDs).


Family & Loved Ones Support Group
Around 20 million people and their families face addiction or substance use disorders annually. This issue can impact anyone, anywhere, and it poses challenges for those caring, living with, or loving someone with addiction. Understanding addiction, treatment, and recovery can aid in connecting with and supporting loved ones on their journey. The effects of experiencing addiction second-hand can be long-lasting, making the lives of those closest to the individual difficult and overwhelming, regardless of their recovery stage.
The lastest at MCC
Goings-ons, events, partners, and more

Funding to help break cycle of addiction in a small community

Narcan: A Life-Saving Tool on the Front Lines of Overdose Emergencies
