Recover360 is a specialist, research-led and evidence-informed recovery programme. The initial pilot is being developed for adults aged 18 and over who are affected by ketamine dependence.
The model integrates individual psychotherapy, structured psychoeducation, facilitated group work, family support, physical wellbeing, nutrition, Recovery Navigation and digital recovery infrastructure through RFiveapp.
We welcome enquiries from clinicians, addiction practitioners, healthcare professionals, education providers and other organisations considering a potential referral or partnership.
Ketamine dependence can present with interrelated psychological, behavioural, relational, physical and social difficulties. Individuals may require support across several domains while navigating medical investigation, mental health needs, family strain, disrupted functioning and ambivalence about change.
Where intervention is fragmented, important information may remain siloed and the individual may be required to coordinate multiple forms of care. Recover360 responds through a clinically integrated pathway in which each component contributes to a shared formulation and recovery direction.
The programme is intended to complement — not displace — appropriate statutory, medical, psychiatric, psychological or community provision. Scope, consent and professional responsibilities are made clear throughout involvement.
Recover360 organises its overarching recovery journey around Recover, Restore and Reclaim. RFiveapp extends this into everyday digital support by adding Reconnect and Reinforce.
The pillars provide an accessible organising framework; they are not a linear stage model and do not replace individual formulation, validated outcome measures or clinical judgement.
During the initial pilot, Recover360 may be considered for an adult aged 18 or over who is experiencing problematic ketamine use or dependence and is able to engage with a structured recovery programme. Indicators for an initial suitability discussion may include:
An initial enquiry does not confirm acceptance. Suitability is determined through assessment, consideration of current risk and need, and discussion of whether Recover360 can provide an appropriate level of care.
Recover360™ is not an emergency, crisis, inpatient, medically managed detoxification or acute psychiatric service. Participation may be unsuitable, deferred or require concurrent specialist provision where needs exceed the programme’s scope. Examples may include:
These are clinical considerations rather than automatic exclusions. Decisions are individual, proportionate and informed by the information available.
Planned — future phase, not currently available
Young people aged 16–17 are an explicit part of Recover360’s planned service population. Following the initial adult pilot, a distinct Young Person Pathway will build on the established core model while incorporating developmentally appropriate clinical content and arrangements for assessment, consent, confidentiality, parental responsibility, family involvement, safeguarding, digital access and inter-agency working.
As the next phase of development, the pathway will progress through specialist adolescent addiction, safeguarding, insurance and legal review. This will ensure that its clinical governance, workforce, referral pathways and digital safeguards are designed appropriately for young people from launch.
Recover360 is underpinned by an integrative, person-centred and relational philosophy. The model recognises the participant as an active agent in recovery and places therapeutic relationship, autonomy, dignity and collaborative understanding at the centre of care. Practice is informed by relevant addiction evidence and may draw appropriately on:
Interventions are selected according to formulation, clinical need, participant preference and practitioner competence. The public description communicates the clinical orientation without publishing proprietary session structures, intervention sequencing or programme manuals.
Assessment considers more than substance-use frequency. It aims to develop a clinically useful understanding of the person, the function and context of ketamine use, current strengths, risks, needs and readiness for change. Relevant domains may include:
Formulation is collaborative and evolves as new information emerges. It supports coherent care while avoiding reduction of the participant to a diagnosis, risk profile or substance-use pattern.
A CLINICALLY INTEGRATED PATHWAY
Although every recovery journey is individual, participants can expect a clear and supported pathway.
Supports exploration of emotional distress, relational experience, patterns of coping, identity and the personal meaning and function of substance use, within clear ethical and professional boundaries.
Structured learning and facilitated group work support understanding, reflection, skills development and connection, translated into personally relevant recovery work.
Provides continuity across the pathway, helping participants connect clinical work with practical priorities and everyday implementation, subject to consent and need.
Considered where clinically relevant and agreed — education, communication, boundaries and family-focused work, recognising relatives as people affected in their own right.
Forms part of whole-person recovery, supporting energy, routine, sleep and engagement — does not substitute for medical assessment, diagnosis or treatment.
Recover360's proprietary digital platform, supporting daily check-ins, structured reflection, recovery planning and continuity between programme contacts.
Risk is understood as dynamic and contextual. Assessment and review consider immediate safety alongside patterns of vulnerability, escalation, protective factors, capacity, support and environmental circumstances. Recover360 is being developed with clear pathways for:
The programme cannot eliminate risk. Its responsibility is to identify, understand and respond to risk within its competence, remit and professional obligations.
Clinical robustness depends on accountable systems as well as therapeutic quality. Recover360 is being developed with governance arrangements proportionate to a specialist recovery service. Core areas include:
Detailed governance instruments, operational protocols and internal decision frameworks are not published on the public website. Appropriate assurance information can be provided through professional or partnership discussions where relevant.
Recover360 is committed to evaluating change across multiple domains rather than relying on abstinence status as the sole indicator of recovery. Depending on pathway and clinical relevance, evaluation may consider:
Outcome data will be interpreted cautiously and in context. Evaluation is intended to support clinical review, quality improvement, accountability and responsible research development — not to reduce complex recovery experiences to a single score.
Recover360 values collaborative working and aims to support continuity rather than duplicate or fragment care.
With appropriate consent, professional communication may include relevant information about referral, current involvement, material risk, agreed care coordination and transition planning. The purpose and limits of communication will be made clear to the participant and the professionals involved.
Recover360™ does not assume clinical responsibility for areas outside its commissioned or agreed scope. Referring and involved professionals should retain responsibilities that have not been formally transferred or concluded.
Professionals can make an initial referral or request a suitability discussion. Please provide enough information to support safe consideration while avoiding unnecessary disclosure before consent and lawful information-sharing arrangements are established. Useful initial information may include:
A referral does not guarantee acceptance. Recover360 will consider suitability, capacity, consent and whether another service is required before or alongside the programme.
We welcome proportionate conversations with services, clinicians, universities and organisations interested in referral pathways, professional collaboration, evaluation or responsible future partnership.
Recover360 is currently focused on establishing a clinically robust and person-centred private model. Strong governance, outcome evaluation and research capability are being developed as foundations for credibility, learning and future partnership readiness.
Ketamine dependence is the initial specialist focus. Any later adaptation into other areas of addiction will be guided by evidence, appropriate expertise, governance and demonstrable capacity to preserve clinical quality.
Recover360 is not an emergency, crisis-response, inpatient, detoxification or acute medical service. If a person is in immediate danger or requires urgent physical or mental health intervention, contact the emergency services or an appropriate urgent NHS service.
