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Recovery is for Everyone: Every Person, Every Family, Every Community 

September is Recovery Month and this year’s theme is “Recovery is for Everyone: Every Person, Every Family, Every Community.” Balanced You celebrates all those on their recovery journeys and is joining King County’s Department of Community and Human Services (DCHS) Behavioral Health and Recovery Division in their shared vision to ensure that everyone in King County has a path to achieving and sustaining recovery so they can live full and healthy lives. 

Celebrate Recovery Month 

Join DCHS as #KingCountyGoesPurple to spread the message that recovery happens and there is a robust recovery community to support one another. From the DCHS Blog: “Too often, people who experience mental health or substance use challenges can feel isolated and alone. But, in reality, millions of Americans experience these conditions, and over 20 million Americans are in recovery! Ending the silence and stigma around behavioral health is key to helping folks get support and resources on their recovery journey.” 

Support Recovery in your Community

If you are looking for a way to support recovery in your community, download the official Recovery Month Toolkit.

Explore the Substance Use & Substance Use Disorder Training and Resource hub from Public Health—Seattle & King County.

Resources and benefits 

Balanced You is here to help you understand what online and phone-based resources are available to support you or your loved ones in beginning, returning to, or maintaining recovery. 

Insurance benefits for mental health and substance use disorders 

Behavioral health and substance use are covered benefits under all King County employee insurance plans. Call your insurance provider to ask for information on medically assisted and other professional treatments. If you have general questions about what’s covered by your King County medical plan, contact King County Benefits at KCBenefits@kingcounty.gov or 206-684-1556. 

Recovery meetings 

Additional resources 

Additional resources including resource directories and resources for families of people struggling with mental health and substance use disorder are listed below. 

If you have questions, or need assistance in identifying additional resources, please contact BalancedYou@kingcounty.gov. 

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