Finding small moments to be grateful for can keep you in the here and the now, truly taking your recovery one step at a time.

As a CPRS you have the opportunity to grow into various professional roles. At Kyros, we assist each individual in finding the right path for them.

MAT is evidence-based and is the recommended course of treatment for opioid addiction. Even though medications like Suboxone can be life saving, there is still a great amount of stigma around MAT. Here are some common myths surrounding Suboxone, and how they contribute to stigma.

Becoming a CPRS is possible for anyone in recovery. A typical workday varies from peer to peer, here is how one of our CPRSs spends a typical day of work.

In order to work as a CPRS you will need proof of former education – here is how to obtain your transcripts, diploma or GED.

Shame is toxic to a healthy recovery, and can be detrimental to your wellbeing. It’s critical to rebuild your sense of self and overcome shame through learning new coping skills.

Talking to a loved one in active addiction can be difficult. It can be helpful to have an idea of how to approach a conversation with compassion while maintaining your boundaries.

Certification is the final step in receiving your entry-level state credential as a Certified Peer Recovery Specialist (CPRS). Read some of our helpful tips during the certification process.

Practicing gratitude is a key component of living abundantly in recovery. We dive into a few ways you can grow your gratitude practice now.