CROFF - Cultural Recovery Options For Families

CROFF - Cultural Recovery Options For Families Case management and counseling services serving the Madison/Dane County area.

Good day my beautiful people this is Jacquelyn Hunt, and I’m coming to you today to let you know that you deserve to be ...
02/07/2022

Good day my beautiful people this is Jacquelyn Hunt, and I’m coming to you today to let you know that you deserve to be well.

What does that mean some might ask? It means that you deserve to have emotional, mental, and physical wellness as your basic human right.

Cultural Recovery Options for Families is now accepting new clients to explore what this means as well as to offer some support and some resources to help combat emotional distress.

If you’re interested in a consultation and a confidential consultation please call 608-284-8716 and let’s get something scheduled be well. Thank you

I am accepting Clients!
02/03/2022

I am accepting Clients!

What does it mean to forgive?  There are 9 phases on the journey to forgiveness.   1.  Make a Quality Decision.  Acknowl...
02/03/2022

What does it mean to forgive? There are 9 phases on the journey to forgiveness.
1. Make a Quality Decision. Acknowledge the hurt. Don’t minimize it or deny the wrong that was done against you. It is more than saying “ I forgive you” It is a serious decision you will make over and over again. It will be painful and you will experience a range of emotions. It will be so worth it and as you continue the journey to Forgiveness! This is your journey. I hope you have a journal and as you reflect, write your thoughts and feelings down and identify the hurt/harm that was done to you.

I call my journal my BFF! I can tell it (write in it) anything that I wish and don’t have to worry about my BFF betraying me.

02/03/2022

Hey y’all still with me? Let’s continue our forgiveness journey! The second phase, called the commitment to forgive, includes understanding what forgiveness is and is not.

Forgiveness is a moral virtue just like justice, patience, and kindness. In this phase you offer benevolence to the wrong doer. You can’t do this with the expectation that you will receive an apology or even that the wrong doer will express remorse.

This is more so about you committing to forgive, not that they deserve to be forgiven, but more so because you deserve to be free. Holding onto or harboring unforgiveness or resentment causes you harm not the person who did you wrong. If it increases your anxiety, your stress, and causes you to feel anger or frustration, this is harmful to your very being; and each time you experience any of the aforementioned, you do so at the expense of YOU now harming YOU!

When you commit to forgive you offer the wrong doer compassion, understanding, and as a later development, even love.

To forgive is not to condone, forget, or reconcile because none of these are moral virtues. One can forgive without reconciling!

In your journal tonight reflect on what this might mean for you. How can you possibly show compassion, understanding, and love to someone who has hurt you? Hasn’t apologized? And shows no remorse? Guess what its possible and you deserve to be free.

Tonight I along with Sheray Lane-Wallace and my friend Sadat Alburi we’re recognized for our contributions to advancing ...
02/02/2022

Tonight I along with Sheray Lane-Wallace and my friend Sadat Alburi we’re recognized for our contributions to advancing health equity through the services we provide at the Madison City Council Meeting tonight. We are all a part of a resolution which passed unanimously on this day February 1, 2022 to kick off Black Hustory (HerStory) Month. I shard the following remarks:

First of all I’d like to say thank you for thinking of me I truly am humbled! I have been blazing my own trail in the mental health substance-abuse field since my own recovery journey in 1994 , when I was arrested and incarcerated basically because I was experiencing post traumatic syndrome and was basically self-medicating. But in doing so I have stayed true to who I am as a person, at the core a good hearted, generous, caring and compassionate person. And in my own little corner here of this big world, I have created a path to provide culturally relevant and culturally sensitive mental health and substance abuse services. I found it very difficult to assist individuals with substance-abuse issues when their basic needs and human rights aren’t being met. I realized They too are merely self medicating! Once I realize that this was probably at the root for most of the individuals I was treating for substance abuse and mental health issues I set out on a path to help and to assist those individuals to stability of those basic needs and human rights; housing, food, utilities, transportation, and essential household products. i believed that if they were able to become stable and have those basic needs net, we could then work to get to the core of the use and their emotional wellness. If this is what was needed for an individual I was willing to help them find resources and to journey with them and to believe in them and to stay with them and support them on their journey. I never turn people away because they didn’t have money to pay for the services. I simply did and continue to do what’s necessary to relieve that individual in that moment of the stress and help recognize triggers and provide them with tools to help with relief. I appreciate this recognition because I know that my role at Journey mental Health Center was one that gave other blacks permission to come to Journey Mental Health Center. And sharing my testimony of overcoming my own drug addiction and my emotional unrest, Others have been free to acknowledge, accept, and to recover from their own. So I’m not done! I think God still has more work for me to do , and I’m very humbled that you guys thought to recognize me for my trailblazing work in a mental health and substance abuse world!

Metro Transit Accountant 1 or 2 with  the City of Madison Metro Transit. Agency Contacts please use this link to post:
09/20/2021

Metro Transit Accountant 1 or 2 with the City of Madison Metro Transit.



Agency Contacts please use this link to post:

08/24/2021

We are accepting new clients!

06/18/2021

Recovery works! Hit me up

Address

700 Rayovac Drive, Suite 122
Madison, WI
53711

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+16086287708

Website

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