Upcoming Trainings at PRTC
September 2026
Ethics
October 7, 2026, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Complete the ethics hours you need for recertification while strengthening your professional practice. This training covers key topics including professional boundaries, confidentiality, self-disclosure, and ethical decision-making in real-world situations.
Designed for CPS, CRS, CFRS, and CRSS professionals. CEUs are available for recertification.
Attendance:
- CPS: Required to attend the first 3 hours
- CRS, CFRS, CRSS: Required to attend the full 6 hours
Scan the QR code or register here: https://bit.ly/3Rfx6zK
Need assistance? Our computer lab is open every Friday, a welcoming space for peers to get one-on-one support as they work toward their next goals. We can help with online applications, resume updates and formatting, completing online trainings for CRS/CFRS recertification, and even taking the CRS exam in person at the center.
Register here: https://bit.ly/49Zm7jg
The Philadelphia Recovery Training Center (PRTC) is more than a training center. It is a place where peers, supervisors, and recovery professionals come to grow, lead, and strengthen the recovery community. PRTC provides recovery-focused, peer-centered trainings that support skill-building, professional growth, and continuing education. Our goal is to help individuals and organizations build confidence, strengthen leadership, and create lasting impact in the field.
As part of PRTC, the Philadelphia Peer Leadership Academy (PPLA) has been building peer leaders since 2007. PPLA was created through the vision and support of DBHIDS and PRO-ACT, who recognized the need for stronger peer-driven leadership in Philadelphia’s behavioral health system. The program was built on the belief that people with lived experience should have a voice in shaping services, strengthening communities, and leading system change. Together, PRTC and PPLA are committed to developing strong, confident, and community-rooted leaders who help move recovery forward.
Training services are free in Philadelphia through funding provided by the Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual disAbility Services (DBHIDS)