top of page
Destination Hope & Recovery home

Recovery Navigation

Someone in Your Corner. a Way Forward.

Hands gathered around a wooden circle

RECOVERY NAVIGATOR PROGRAM

A Relationship.
A Way Forward.

Outreach, peer support and practical help, shaped around your priorities.

Connect with RNP ↗

WHAT YOU CAN EXPECT

Your goals.
Your pace.

Voluntary support.
No insurance required.
Five local counties.

YOUR PATH THROUGH SUPPORT

01 →

Connect

Tell us where you are and a way to reach you.

02 →

Talk

Share your priorities and what feels difficult.

03 ◇

Work Together

Build practical next steps and useful connections.

WHAT WE ARE WORKING TOWARD

Recovery and Stability, on Your Terms.

Your goals shape the journey. Steps can overlap or change, and progress looks different for each person.

Support That Reaches Beyond an Office

When substance use, unstable housing, poverty or repeated contact with crisis and legal systems overlap, finding help can become another barrier. DHR’s Recovery Navigator Program builds an ongoing relationship with people who may have struggled to connect with appointment-based services. We meet people in the community and work on the priorities they identify.

Everyday Barriers

Identification, transportation, benefits and access to resources.

Connections to Care

Help reaching treatment, healthcare and recovery resources you want to use.

What We Work on Together

An Outreach and Referral Coordinator helps make the first connection. A Case Manager can provide ongoing support as you work toward your recovery and stability goals. Your plan can change as your circumstances change.

  • Practical needs: help navigating identification, benefits, transportation and other barriers that make the next step difficult.
  • Connections to care: assistance reaching treatment, healthcare and recovery resources you want to use.
  • Housing and work: help finding appropriate services and coordinating with housing or employment teams.
  • Advocacy and follow-through: making a connection with another provider, working through obstacles and staying engaged beyond the referral.

Your Choices Guide the Work

RNP is voluntary and nonclinical. Abstinence is not required to begin receiving support. Harm reduction means working with you on safety and well-being while respecting your goals and readiness for change. A setback is a reason to talk about what support you need.

Who It Is For

RNP supports people with substance use needs, including co-occurring mental health conditions, particularly people at risk of arrest or with frequent contact with emergency and crisis systems. You can refer yourself. Families, community partners, healthcare providers, courts and first responders can also help make a connection. No insurance is required; RNP services are free and are not billed to participants or insurance.

Where DHR Provides RNP

Grays Harbor, Pacific, Lewis, Cowlitz and Wahkiakum counties. Referral acceptance does not promise immediate placement or a particular service. Our team discusses needs, program fit and current availability.

Start a Conversation

Open the RNP referral form or call the Great Rivers regional referral line at 1-844-767-2447. Referrals are accepted 24 hours a day, seven days a week; community-based services are coordinated around participant needs. This is a referral route, not emergency dispatch.

Why This Approach

Washington’s RNP draws on the LEAD model: community-based engagement, harm reduction and coordinated support that offers another route into care. DHR’s work includes partnerships with first responders, treatment providers and legal-system partners. Model-level research does not establish a particular reduction in arrests or emergency use at DHR.

Learn More About the Approach

Washington HCA: Recovery Navigator Program

bottom of page