Recovery & Peer Support Disclaimer
THE BATTLE WITHIN RECOVERY PROGRAM
RECOVERY & PEER SUPPORT DISCLAIMER
Last Updated: September 28, 2026
The Battle Within Recovery Program is an educational, motivational, and peer-support resource designed to support individuals in recovery.
The Battle Within provides recovery education, peer-support resources, personal reflection tools, journaling, recovery tracking, wellness resources, courses, and other educational materials.
The Battle Within Recovery Program is not a medical provider, mental health provider, treatment facility, emergency service, or substitute for professional care.
Content provided through this app is for educational and peer-support purposes and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any medical, mental health, substance use, or other health condition.
Information provided through the app should not be considered medical advice, mental health advice, diagnosis, treatment recommendations, or a replacement for care from qualified healthcare professionals.
Peer supporters, facilitators, and other users of The Battle Within should not represent themselves through this platform as providing medical or clinical treatment unless they are independently qualified and authorized to do so.
Users should consult appropriate licensed healthcare professionals regarding medical, mental health, medication, detoxification, withdrawal, or treatment decisions.
If someone may be experiencing a medical or mental health emergency, they should contact appropriate emergency services or qualified crisis resources.
Participation in The Battle Within does not create a doctor-patient, therapist-client, or other licensed healthcare professional relationship.
Use of the app and its educational and peer-support resources is voluntary.
The Battle Within is designed to support recovery — not replace professional treatment when professional treatment is needed.
Emergency & Crisis Notice
This app is not monitored as an emergency or crisis-response service. Do not use the app to request emergency assistance.
If you or another person may be in immediate danger, experiencing an overdose, or facing a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
For suicide, mental-health, or substance-use crisis support in the United States, call or text 988. For a suspected opioid overdose, call 911 immediately and administer naloxone if available. Users outside the U.S. should contact their local emergency number.