Once I walked out them gates, I couldn’t go back
Shariyf came home from prison with custody of his son and an addiction he’d promised to beat. A YouTube ad showed up right when he needed it.
Practical guides, member stories, and clinical answers — written by people in recovery and reviewed by addiction medicine clinicians. Updated weekly.
Shariyf came home from prison with custody of his son and an addiction he’d promised to beat. A YouTube ad showed up right when he needed it.
Tracey Helton Mitchell, author of The Big Fix, explains why relapse shouldn’t be treated as a dead end: “There were many relapses that I turned into learning experiences. Recovery is a marathon not a sprint. While not welcomed, relapses shouldn’t be treated as a dead end.”
Treatment programs usually have a recovery group component. But why is that? Peer support groups, group therapy, meetings, discussion sessions … I’ve even heard people call them “classes.” Whatever you call them, recovery groups are a common feature in most programs for addiction treatment. Many rehabs and intensive outpatient (IOP)
Numerous studies have linked the stress caused by disastrous events to substance use and heightened risk of relapse for those in recovery. Thus, now is the time to safeguard your sobriety and batten down the hatches on your mental health in general!
Quitting drugs is like any breakup. You’ve got to have your friends sit you down and tell you why that asshole wasn’t good for you, even when you can’t stop thinking about that one time you kissed in the rain and it felt like everything. You’ve got to have constant
I have alcohol use disorder. You may call that alcoholism, alcohol abuse, having a drinking problem … I’ve also heard a lot of less nice phrases. One thing that surprised me in recovery from alcohol use disorder (AUD) was just how common it is. I used to feel like I
My struggles with identity affected me for much of my life, but today I have found my true self. I’ve spent most of my life trapped in my feelings or being completely disregarded. The phrases, “Are you sure this is what you want?” or “Everyone wants to be a boy!”

Shariyf came home from prison with custody of his son and an addiction he’d promised to beat. A YouTube ad showed up right when he

Tobias struggled with opioids and alcohol by white-knuckling it. But when they became addicted to 7-OH, they needed help. And they got it at Workit

Born behind bars and using drugs by 15, Randy found a way to turn his life around. Now he’s in recovery with the support of

Shawn got his first pill to ease the pain of an injury—and then went through years of addiction and relapse. He doesn’t have to live

Ashley felt trapped and alone in the cycle of addiction, until her son gave her the impetus to find help. Now she’s supported and connected

Eric knew Suboxone treatment worked for him, but he faced obstacle after obstacle in getting it. Until he found Workit Health.
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