Holidays, COVID-19, and Addiction Recovery: Now What? read more...

Valentine’s Day is a time when people show feelings of love, affection, and friendship, but for individuals suffering from addiction... read more...

Statistics show that most New Year’s resolutions fail because... read more...

...we are already getting ready for the holidays. What does this mean to those in recovery, especially individuals in early recovery? read more...

Valentine’s Day is a special event for many people, but if you or your loved is in early recovery, celebrating this special event may not seem an option for you. Below are some suggested approaches for those who want to celebrate this day with their loved one. read more...

Individuals struggling with substance abuse and addiction have a tough time deciding to quit, but for many as the New Year approaches they start thinking about “what if”. WHAT IF I COMMIT TO MY RECOVERY? WHAT IF I DO MY BEST TO MAKE IT WORK? WILL I RECOVER? read more...

The holiday season often brings many temptations and social pressures to individuals in recovery. The added pressure to drink is a bad combination which brings unpleasant memories that makes the holidays extra challenging. Although it can be difficult to manage the stress brought on by situations that can derail the efforts to maintain sobriety, having a plan can help you through. read more...

May your holidays be joyous, filled with family, good friends, great food, and lots of happiness. Happy Hanukkah! read more...

Thanksgiving for recovering individuals have a special meaning. Those who have overcome addiction understand better than anyone else that nothing can be taken for granted. The steps taken to reach sobriety may have been endless but it was worth it. Even if the progress has not been perfect take pride on the effort put forth so far. read more...

Come 4th of July, recovering individuals have a better reason to stay sober. Celebrating our country’s freedom and, with it, celebrating freedom from addiction. Yet, it is vital to realize that holidays and celebrations are common triggers for relapse. read more...