Program Phase Examples
See how Aspire fits early recovery, program phases, and life after the program.
The examples below reflect CRCI’s Moto Track and program phases. Partner organizations should adapt them to their own program structure. Participants select their own priorities based on the current assessment; phase placement does not determine an indicator color.
These are examples of coaching topics that may arise at different stages. Any indicator may need attention in any phase.
Early recovery in Moto Track
During the early stages of recovery, participants often focus on building stability, improving health, and developing healthy daily habits.
Common indicators addressed during this phase include:
Access to Mental Health Services; Health Insurance; Food Access; Physical Activity; Personal Hygiene; Daily Routine; Sleep Health; Substance Use; Other Harmful Habits; Personal Safety; Clothing; Transportation; High School Completion; English Literacy; Barriers to Opportunities; Entertainment and Recreation; Discrimination; Being Part of a Community; Close Relationships; Ability to Resolve Conflicts; Service to Others; Self-Confidence; Emotional Well-Being; Spiritual Well-Being; Agency; Spiritual Practices; Freedom from the Past; Recovery Outlook; Phone Access; Internet Access.
These indicators help participants focus on personal stability, mental health, and rebuilding healthy routines.
Program development in Phases 1 to 3
As participants continue through the program, the focus begins to shift toward life skills, healthcare access, and employment readiness.
Indicators often addressed during these phases include:
Banking Services; Budgeting; Employability and Job Application Readiness; Identification Documents; Access to Health Services; Nutritious Diet; Sexual Health; Dental Health; Healthy Vision; Hearing Health; Overall Health Status; Vocational Skills.
These indicators help participants build the skills needed for long-term independence and employment stability.
Advanced recovery in Phase 4
Later stages of recovery often focus on financial stability and independent living.
Indicators commonly addressed in this phase include:
Income; Savings; Credit; Debt; Stable Housing.
Participants working on these indicators are typically preparing for greater independence and long-term stability outside the program.
Post program housing stability
At an exit or post-program assessment, ask the participant about their actual housing situation and select the answer that matches it.
Housing-related indicators may include:
House Condition; Kitchen; Safe Neighborhood; Utilities.
A program milestone or move does not automatically make an indicator green. Use the participant’s current circumstances and the indicator’s full answer choices.