Integral recovery?

Joe Perez writes on a more integral approach to recovery. For the meanings of the color scheme, see here. Excerpt (with added bold/italics):

In amber recovery, abstinence and dependence on a Higher Power and a Higher Collective Order is the remedy. In orange recovery, building healthy ego strength in the service of rational decision-making to unmask the irrationality of addictive thoughts and behaviors is the prescription. ... Green recovery is tricky because it tends to reinforce magenta/red and often has trouble distinguishing between healthy and unhealthy versions; overall, green is capable of affirming healthy relative choices but not very good at identifying and rejecting unhealthy relative choices because there are no absolutes, fixed rules, or overarching principles. Unhealthy green is absolutely relativistic and therefore lost, dazed, and confused. Healthy green recognizes relative but meaningful choices, and therefore is able to benefit from programs that help them to affirm healthier personal and interpersonal choices. For example, mythopoetic ideas can be helpful to addicts at the green station. Green is capable of recognizing the Addict as a mythic archetype, as well as the Lover and the Frozen One or Numb One. Unhealthy green cannot tell the difference between the Lover and the Addict. Healthy green can. As green begins to transform into teal and turquoise, the distinctions between healthy and unhealthy begin to appear as hierarchical value judgments (though never simply "just the way things are" as in the amber and orange versions). ... Turquoise recovery is straightforward to define in theory. Its approach is to recognize valid partial perspectives on recovery that are appropriate to various stages and stations of life. Thus, turquoise recommends amber programs to folks in an amber station, orange programs for orange, green for green, etc. Turquoise also rejects the absolutistic claims of various recovery programs, and insofar as any program makes totalizing demands in its attempt to "win converts", then turquoise would not accept those demands without qualification. The turquoise mind is also capable of blending valid partial approaches from different stages of development into creative syntheses that are best for persons at almost any stage of recovery. ... There are reasons, however, that there aren't more recovery programs or counselors advocating Integral recovery. First, the vast majority of individuals aren't there yet, and encouraging synthetic approaches to recovery when those approaches may be working at cross-purposes is a very risky endeavor. Second, recovery is by its very nature an enterprise that requires social support, reinforcement, and mentoring. I believe strongly that recovery is not something for lone, isolated individuals. It requires engagement with others who are wrestling with similar concerns and can benefit enormously from the wisdom of peers, mentors, sponsors, and counselors. ... Thus, there is a very real sense in which the only recovery programs worth recommending are those with substantial levels of social support.