The RSN Steps™ – Scam Victim Free Self-Help Recovery Program

A Free 8 Step Program For Self-Help Recovery From Online Fraud

The SCARS™ / Romance Scams Now™ Road Map To Self-Recovery For Scam Victims.

Note: This is not a medically approved program, but an emotional support program intended for educational purposes only. Please read the disclaimer at the end.

This program was designed by the staff of the Society of Citizens Against Romance Scams [SCARS] in concert with a leading University based upon our 27 years of experience as a self-help program to assist in the recovery process for those that do not have other means or resources available to them, or for those that are not ready to take the first step to seeking counseling or therapy.

Please Know That We Do Also Have Several Online Crime Victims’ Assistance & Support Groups Available On Facebook:

Here is a list of just some of our groups that are accepting new members:

TO JOIN ANY OF THESE GROUP YOU MUST ANSWER THE QUALIFICATION QUESTIONS WHEN YOU ASK TO JOIN.

After the trauma of being scammed, you need to take steps to recover and move on. This may be an alternative in the short-term, but we still encourage you to seek out professional help.

Where Did This Come From:

We have patterned our program after the very successful Alcoholics Anonymous 12 step program.

Alcoholics Anonymous members often talk about “working the steps.” During this process, members of the AA group move through each of the steps to achieve sobriety and recovery.

In AA, participants are encouraged to pair up with a sponsor to work through the steps. The sponsor is a member who is further along in the program and acts as a guide through the steps for newer members. Sponsors provide individual care and support throughout recovery, even making themselves available outside meetings via phone. In the face of a potential relapse, a person can call his or her sponsor.

In the RSN Steps Program, we do not have Sponsors, however, participants are supported through our online social media support groups on Facebook by the peer members of these groups. Group members may, at their option (though it is not encouraged) connect personally with each other to offer greater support. Though we do recommend that scam victims also seek health professional counseling to better assess their needs and develop a professional mental and physical health program.