Recovery

In this video, clinician Whitney Balliet offers advice on individuals sharing their recovery status with their employers.

When you become sober, there is no shortage of opinions on how you can strengthen your recovery. Therapists, family, friends, sponsors – everyone has their own idea of what will work for you.

People in recovery for drug and alcohol addiction often fear relapse. Learning the myths about relapse can help you maintain sobriety and strengthen your recovery.

Adderall is a commonly misused stimulant that causes many college students to become addicted. Use these tips to acheive and maintain sobriety in school.

Individuals in recovery may struggle to manage their money effectively because any extra money they had during active use went toward drugs or alcohol. These budgeting tips can help.

People in recovery may fear discrimination in their search for housing or jobs. Learn more about the laws and protections in place for individuals recovering from addiction.

The quality of a person's recovery journey is more meaningful than the length of time one spends in sobriety. Find out more.

Sponsors offer support that can be instrumental to a person's recovery, but they can relapse, too. Learn how to avoid feeling discouraged if this happens.

Recovery is a lifelong process, and it is important that you are constantly working on ways to grow and strengthen your sobriety.

Although it can be difficult to do, forgiveness in recovery is beneficial to both you and your loved one's healing. Learn what steps you can take.

Recovery isn’t a destination but rather an ongoing journey. With a healthy mindset and tools for maintaining your sobriety, you are hopefully making better decisions than you previously did.

Your recovery story is important and can serve as an inspiration to others, but sharing it outside of a 12 Step meeting isn't always easy. Learn simple tips to help you feel more comfortable sharing your story with those outside of the recovery community.