This report provides a detailed analysis of the SMART (Self-management and Recovery Training) program, a healthcare initiative designed to assist individuals grappling with drug dependency. The analysis centers on the program's techniques and activities, emphasizing its use of Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and evidence-based tools to modify addictive behaviors. The assessment encompasses key areas such as ethical considerations, risk management strategies, and adherence to quality and safety standards. The report highlights the program's commitment to ethical principles, patient confidentiality, and respect for individual autonomy. It also examines risk factors, including patient safety, regulations, and potential medical errors, demonstrating the program's efforts to benefit the community. Furthermore, an evaluation based on National Safety and Quality Health Service Standards indicates the program's alignment with industry benchmarks. The program focuses on group participation, identifying triggers, evaluating consequences, developing coping strategies, and setting achievable goals to promote long-term recovery and prevent relapse. The report underscores the program's comprehensive approach to addressing substance abuse, making it a valuable resource for individuals and healthcare professionals.