Recovery Happens Together
Tuesday, 08 September 2026
The Great American Recovery begins with a simple belief: recovery is strongest when communities work together. Communities provide connection through employment services and resources to connect with family, faith communities and other Programs: a coordinated network. Recovery is strengthened through relationships, belonging, meaning, and purpose. Families, faith communities, workplaces, schools, tribal communities, and local organizations
- Published in Alcohol and Drug Services, General Discussion, Prevention and Intervention, Treatment and Recovery
No Comments
International Overdose Awareness Day
Monday, 21 August 2017
Celebrate Life By Coming Together is a free family event open to the public. This event will remember, celebrate, empower, and encourage the loved ones of those impacted by overdose; support those who are in recovery from substance use; and give hope to the community. This event will have food, bounce houses, games, resource tables,
Thinking About The Meaning of Recovery
Wednesday, 09 December 2015
The word Recovery is a powerful symbol of hope for people who deal with addiction. Before alcohol and drug addiction were so readily addressed in society, the medical community used recovery as a reference to that period of time when a person was recuperating from a surgery or extended illness. So-and-so has had a full
Creating A Positive Life
Monday, 13 October 2014
Alcohol and drug addiction most definitely take their toll … often for many consecutive years. A large number of people who currently suffer with addictive disease developed this illness gradually. However, there are the dramatic experiences variety in which someone becomes quickly addicted to a drug like heroin, cocaine, or methamphetamine after using only a
Anonymous Recovery and Moving Forward
Monday, 16 June 2014
Throughout history in the United States, there has been a trend in treatment and recovery circles to place a high priority on privacy and anonymity when it comes to addressing one’s struggle with alcohol and drugs. Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous have long promoted anonymity among their fellowships. There is also the social stigma and




