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Recovery Innovation Center
Explore, engage, and be part of the change!
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Welcome to the Recovery Innovation Center,
where we bring together individuals with lived experience, frontline workers, innovators, researchers, and leaders committed to transforming the future of substance use disorder (SUD) recovery. Here, you’ll find the latest advancements, cutting-edge ideas, and collaborative opportunities aimed at improving recovery outcomes. Together, we can drive innovation, share knowledge, and build a brighter future for individuals and communities affected by SUD.
🗣️ COLLABORATION OPPORTUNITIES

Comment on PhenX Toolkit!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

SAMHSA Seeks Public Comments on New Data Collection Tool “SUPRT”
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is revising its approach to data collection with the introduction of a new streamlined tool: the SAMHSA Unified Client-level Performance Reporting Tool (SUPRT). This tool aims to reduce the reporting burden on both clients and grantees while improving the consistency and quality of performance data. SAMHSA is currently inviting public comments on this new data collection tool, with the deadline for feedback being October 15, 2024.

Provide comments on any or all the protocols!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

Advance Your Research
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Connect with your Audience
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Find Collaborators, Drive Innovation
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Comment on PhenX Toolkit!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

SAMHSA Seeks Public Comments on New Data Collection Tool “SUPRT”
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is revising its approach to data collection with the introduction of a new streamlined tool: the SAMHSA Unified Client-level Performance Reporting Tool (SUPRT). This tool aims to reduce the reporting burden on both clients and grantees while improving the consistency and quality of performance data. SAMHSA is currently inviting public comments on this new data collection tool, with the deadline for feedback being October 15, 2024.

Provide comments on any or all the protocols!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

Advance Your Research
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Connect with your Audience
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Find Collaborators, Drive Innovation
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Comment on PhenX Toolkit!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

SAMHSA Seeks Public Comments on New Data Collection Tool “SUPRT”
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is revising its approach to data collection with the introduction of a new streamlined tool: the SAMHSA Unified Client-level Performance Reporting Tool (SUPRT). This tool aims to reduce the reporting burden on both clients and grantees while improving the consistency and quality of performance data. SAMHSA is currently inviting public comments on this new data collection tool, with the deadline for feedback being October 15, 2024.

Provide comments on any or all the protocols!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

Advance Your Research
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Connect with your Audience
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Find Collaborators, Drive Innovation
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Comment on PhenX Toolkit!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

SAMHSA Seeks Public Comments on New Data Collection Tool “SUPRT”
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is revising its approach to data collection with the introduction of a new streamlined tool: the SAMHSA Unified Client-level Performance Reporting Tool (SUPRT). This tool aims to reduce the reporting burden on both clients and grantees while improving the consistency and quality of performance data. SAMHSA is currently inviting public comments on this new data collection tool, with the deadline for feedback being October 15, 2024.

Provide comments on any or all the protocols!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

Advance Your Research
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Connect with your Audience
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Find Collaborators, Drive Innovation
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Comment on PhenX Toolkit!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

SAMHSA Seeks Public Comments on New Data Collection Tool “SUPRT”
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is revising its approach to data collection with the introduction of a new streamlined tool: the SAMHSA Unified Client-level Performance Reporting Tool (SUPRT). This tool aims to reduce the reporting burden on both clients and grantees while improving the consistency and quality of performance data. SAMHSA is currently inviting public comments on this new data collection tool, with the deadline for feedback being October 15, 2024.

Provide comments on any or all the protocols!
The PhenX (consensus for Phenotypes and eXposures) Toolkit (www.phenxtoolkit.org) is a freely available catalog of recommended, well-established, protocols for use in biomedical studies involving human subjects. The goal of the Toolkit is to encourage use of common protocols to help researchers effectively collaborate and share data. NIDA often cites the PhenX Toolkit, and the Substance Abuse and Addiction Collection in particular, as a source of protocols to consider for use in funded research.

Advance Your Research
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Connect with your Audience
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!

Find Collaborators, Drive Innovation
Connect with others for projects, grant applications, product pilots, customer discovery interviews, and more!