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Redefining Sports Gatherings
In sports, the culture surrounding game days has long been intertwined with the clinking of glasses and the cheers of jubilant fans. However, as societal perspectives on alcohol and substance use continue to evolve, so does the landscape of these rituals. From NFL and Monday Night Football to NASCAR races, the link between sports and…
An Intervention May Not Be What You Think It Is
To many families, the thought of an intervention is terrifying. There’s the shame in admitting that there’s a problem, and, as bad as things are, you hope something will happen to change it on its own. You know in your gut that your loved one is in trouble, and perhaps you’ve been conditioned to deny…
How Do I Effectively Help My Adult Child Who’s Struggling?
Supporting an adult child who is struggling with drug abuse or alcohol abuse or a mental health crisis can be a challenging and delicate situation. Recognizing the difference between a healthy relationship versus unhealthy caregiving and codependency is essential. Here are some things that can you in creating and maintaining a healthy relationship with your…
Steve Feldman featured in Authority Magazine
Steve Feldman, the CEO of Feinberg Consulting, was recently featured in Medium Magazine. In the article, he shared his insights on how to initiate, navigate, and maintain sobriety. Steve’s personal story of recovery led him to become the CEO of Feinberg Consulting, a company that provides support to individuals and families affected by addiction or…
Answering the question “Why aren’t you drinking?”
Families with a loved one in early recovery might feel conflicted on wanting to control their loved one’s environment. It is important to know that we will never be able to control all external potential triggers, we support families in learning how to manage their own discomfort and be there in a supportive, meaningful way…
How Much You Drink Can Unintentionally Influence Your Child’s Drinking
Parents profoundly impact their children’s behavior, attitudes, and values. Children often model their behavior after what they see their parents doing. When parents tell their children not to engage in certain behaviors, like drinking alcohol, but then engage in those behaviors themselves, it sends mixed messages. Children may become confused about what is acceptable or…