Recovery from Addiction

The well-established 12 step programs are a proven way to help with addiction recovery. The founders of Alcoholics Anonymous created the 12 step program more than 80 years ago and it has worked for millions of people since then.

Recovery programs like Alcoholics Anonymous use finding a higher power as the most common apprehension form. This is despite a lot of people reporting a flawed understanding of what this means. Many addicts believe this concept to be a “God thing,” and can instill a reluctance towards finding recovery. It is an unintentional mistake muddled

Tis the season of glad tidings and good cheer, but for people in recovery from drug or alcohol addiction, the holidays can be an especially trying time to stay healthy and sober. Unrealistic expectations, over-commitment, unhealthy eating, financial strain, and fatigue can fray emotions. Travel complications and busy schedules can add to the stress, as

The Twelve Steps are the general name given to the groups of programs that help people recover from substance abuse, addiction to drugs, and alcoholism. A twelve step program usually involves admitting to a lack of control, recognizing a higher power, and looking back at past mistakes with the help of a group or a

Sober living homes, sometimes referred to as halfway houses, are an option for people in early recovery to live in a safe drug and alcohol-free atmosphere until they feel strong enough to live on their own or back with friends or family without the temptation to drink or use again. Some people choose to live

Sobriety is a lifelong journey. It is important to set long-term goals for yourself and work towards achieving them. This can be difficult, especially after completing drug or alcohol treatment. That's why it's crucial to have a solid aftercare plan in place. Substance Abuse Relapse Statistics A staggering 40-60% of individuals struggling with addiction tend to