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Supporting Your Loved One in Early Recovery: A Guide for Families
The early stages of recovery from addiction can be a difficult and uncertain time, not just for the person in recovery, but for their family as well. As a family member, it’s natural to want to help, but knowing the best way to support your loved one without enabling their behavior or causing harm can…
What are Co-Occurring Disorders?
When treating alcohol and substance use disorders (SUDs), or mental health conditions, it’s important for medical professionals to recognize if co-occurring disorders are present. A co-occurring disorder, also called comorbidity, or dual diagnosis, is a medical issue that occurs either simultaneously, or successively after another disease. These conditions may be mental, physical, or a combination…
A Recipe For Families And Holidays
Being intentional about how you approach family gatherings can make a world of difference. It’s like crafting a recipe for a stress-free holiday season. Being together allows you to notice how you feel around your family and how others feel about you. Here are some tips to help create a more harmonious and comfortable holiday…
The unintended consequences of legalizing Cannabis
Cannabis use disorders are becoming more common in the states that were the first to legalize cannabis fully. Young adults are using tremendous amount of THC, and the situation is not pretty, especially for young people whose brains are not fully developed. A lot of what we’re seeing didn’t exist five years ago: a significant…
Unveiling the Vaping Myth
The prevalence of vaping has become a subject of concern in recent times, with many individuals perceiving it as a harmless alternative to other habits. However, the misconception that vaping is a healthy substitute has led to a lack of awareness about its potential risks, especially among parents of young adults. Dispelling Misinformation: One prevalent…
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…
