Nowadays, finding our phones before our feet find the floor each morning may be totally commonplace. It’s entirely possible to consume images of wars, jury verdicts, or storm warnings before sitting up, stretching out, and taking a sip of coffee.
If only scientists could pinpoint the largest threat to substance use disorder (SUD)…whether that’s education, free mental health services, universal government financial assistance, or more effective withdrawal medications. The list of possible SUD enemies could go on and on, but
You’re far from alone in your struggle with alcohol use disorder (AUD). Millions of people as young as 15 live with AUD, and effective treatment hasn’t been (and isn’t always) accessible. Still, science seems to be on everybody’s side, showing
Wondering and worrying whether you or someone you care about might have a problem with substances can be overwhelming and confusing. And although you may not want to label the issue, you do want clarity. But that can be difficult
If you’re struggling with substance use disorder (SUD), the chemical need to avoid withdrawal may become so intense that continued use outweighs the risk of relapse, overdose, or even death. Your fear isn’t unfounded. The body can become so dependent
If you struggle with addiction and are ready to get help, you may wonder whether you need to enter inpatient treatment for 28+ days or whether outpatient treatment would be enough to get your recovery journey underway. The answer is
If you are in addiction recovery and looking for ways to give back to your community and find work that supports your sobriety, you might consider becoming an addiction counselor. How Addiction Counseling Gives Back The role of an addiction
Christ-Centered Addiction Treatment Nobody expects or plans to become addicted to drugs or other harmful substances, but it can happen before you know it. If you or someone you love is facing problems with addiction, finding a viable solution is