The workplace is commonly proven to be a relapse trigger [...]

What is an Opioid? According to the National Institute on [...]

Admitting yourself to drug and alcohol rehab takes a lot [...]

What is Addiction? According to the American Society of Addiction [...]

What is Methamphetamine (Meth)? Methamphetamine is a synthetic stimulant that [...]

The Body and Brain on Substances (Drugs and Alcohol) “Health [...]

While there are several modes of treatment for alcoholism, there is not one defining definition for alcohol recovery. “Best practices” supported by research help to shape quality alcohol recovery, and treatment programs. In general, recovery from alcoholism relies, at its foundation, on the cessation of using alcohol. Research is now looking into how people achieve and sustain remission and long-term recovery.

According to the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (published by the American Medical Association), co-occurring disorders include two or more substance use disorders AND mental health disorders. Any combination of illnesses can be seen as co-occurring disorders.

What is Substance Abuse or Substance Use Disorder (SUD)? Substance [...]

To develop a strong foundation for recovery from substance abuse and co-occurring mental health conditions, professionally supervised detox and treatments are advised. Treatment, to be successful, requires that an individual be substance-free and ready to engage in self-reflection and behavior modification.

To develop a strong foundation for recovery from substance abuse and co-occurring mental health conditions, professionally supervised detox and treatments are advised. Treatment, to be successful, requires that an individual be substance-free and ready to engage in self-reflection and behavior modification.

To develop a strong foundation for recovery from substance abuse and co-occurring mental health conditions, professionally supervised detox and treatments are advised. Treatment, to be successful, requires that an individual be substance-free and ready to engage in self-reflection and behavior modification.