Recovery rarely depends on one program. It depends on whether the pieces around a person hold together: treatment, housing, peer support, health care, employment, courts, faith communities, family. A recovery-oriented system of care is the work of connecting those pieces in one place so a person can move between them without starting over each time.
A ROSC coalition is how that happens locally. Providers, peer specialists, county agencies, and people with lived experience meet on a regular schedule, name the gaps they can see in their own community, and decide together what to fix first. Each coalition sets its own priorities, which is why the ones below look different from one another.
Background on the framework: Texas Health and Human Services and SAMHSA's ROSC resource guide.
Pick your part of the state to see who is organizing there, who to contact, and how to reach them.
Hover a county or a coalition to see its reach. Click either one to open its details.
Records are held in Covey. A coalition's chair can claim their record and keep it current.
Counties with no coalition on the map are open. We will connect you with a nearby chair and walk through how they got started.
Talk to us ›If your group is meeting and is not listed here, send us your name, counties, and who to contact. We will add the record and hand it to your chair.
Send your details ›Every coalition here has a record on TexasROSC.org. We'd love to help you keep it up to date. Claim it to keep contacts, meetings, and counties current, and to run check-in at your meetings.
Claim a record ›