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Olivia Pennelle

Olivia Pennelle (Liv) has a masters in clinical social work from Portland State University. She is a mental health therapist, writer, and human activist. Her writing has appeared in STAT News, Insider, Filter Magazine, Ravishly, The Temper, and Shondaland. She is the founder of Liv’s Recovery Kitchen, Life After 12-Step Recovery, and Tera Collaborations. She lives near Portland, Oregon. Follow her on Instagram @Livwritesrecovery and @teracollaborations

smoothies-self-care-sobriety

These 3 Smoothies Are Your Sobriety Self-Care Secret Weapons

Let’s talk smoothies! They can be a powerhouse of nutrients to fuel your day and having them regularly in sobriety has a whole host of benefits.

Read More »
get-sober-alone

How To Get Sober Alone

Can you get sober alone, without 12-step or other support groups? What’s more, some people recover with no method at all—contrary to popular belief. A recent study examining the pathways of recovery shatters the myth that you need to maintain a program of recovery to stay sober.

Read More »
march-national-nutrition-month

March Is National Nutrition Month, The Perfect Time To Focus On Nutrition In Addiction Recovery

March is National Nutrition Month. As a person recovering from a disordered relationship with food, I’m a big fan of making more mindful choices and this is a perfect opportunity to take stock of some powerful tools you can use to enhance your recovery.

Read More »
quit-smoking-addiction-recovery

It’s Time To Quit Smoking: The Final Frontier Of Addiction Recovery

Why do we celebrate quitting drugs, but never talk about quitting smoking? Smoking in recovery is a paradox: I’d chosen to stop harming myself with drugs and alcohol and find recovery, yet I was slowly killing myself by smoking.

Read More »
man-holding-his-head

Taking Opiates For Migraines Fueled My Drug Addiction

From my very first codeine tablet, I was hooked. That warm fuzzy feeling permeated my body and my migraine—caused by severe dehydration and four bottles of wine the night before—almost vanished into thin air. I was transported to this almost memory-foam-type-fluffy-cloud.

Read More »

Why Exercise Is Your Best Stress Outlet for the Holidays

For anyone in recovery, exercise is your friend—especially over the holidays. I know that the last thing most people feel like doing at the end of the year is expending more energy; it’s a time we’re winding down and taking some much needed time out.

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Self Care Strategies for Eating Disorder Recovery During the Holidays

Learning to care for ourselves isn’t easy, especially if we have spent years abusing our body with disordered eating. Even though we may have stopped harming ourselves, the process of recovery goes beyond stopping that behavior—we need to learn how to take care of our needs.

Read More »

What My Eating Disorder Looked Like

I’ll never forget the first time I discovered that food could help me escape; I was around six years old.

Read More »
bowl-of-food

Why You WANT To Eat Well In Early Recovery

Eating healthy foods might not be the first thing on your mind early addiction recovery. But it can make a huge difference.

Read More »
woman-outside-building

Addiction At Work: You Don’t Have To Be Jobless To Hit Rock Bottom

The stereotype of an addict—a homeless man living on the street—is wholly outdated and inaccurate. Addiction is rife in the workplace.

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Six slices of whole whet bread arranged in a grid. Each is topped with goat cheese and additional ingredients, ranging from tomatoes to radishes to nuts.

The Best Grilled Cheese Recipe to Nourish Your Body in Recovery

Olivia Pennelle of Liv’s Recovery Kitchen shares her best grilled cheese recipe to nourish and heal your body on National Grilled Cheese Day, April 12th.

Read More »
A woman rides a bicycle, her shadow cast on a nearby wall.

How Cycling Helped My Recovery Journey

When I arrived into recovery, my body was ravaged by addiction. I spent the first 18 months exhausted. I was 150 pounds overweight and I felt terrible most of the time. Nobody told me about the importance of a holistic recovery.

Read More »
Three loaves of whole grain bread with a few stalks of wheat resting on top of them.

Food and Recovery: Demystifying Carbohydrates

We all know that eating right makes a huge difference for your health. It’s common sense: eat well, feel good.

Read More »
On a blanket-covered surface, a person's socked feet are crossed. An acoutsic guitar, dream journal, and mug of coffee sit nearby.

A Simple Guide to Self-Care (Bonus: Easy Chocolate Brittle Recipe!)

Sometimes things just don’t work out how you see them, and the right thing to do is move, as much as I don’t want to. My point is that sometimes; we don’t feel like doing the things that help us the most — like self-care.

Read More »
Peach overlay colors a black and white image of a woman standing next to her bicycle in a sunny field.

My Journey Into Recovery, Part III: A Life Worth Living

Food was my first drug of choice. I recall using food to change how I felt when I was less than ten years old. My whole life followed a cycle of starvation, binging, purging, and desperately low self-esteem.

Read More »
Rocky bottom to a body of water, with beams of light shining through the blue water.

My Journey into Recovery, Part II: One Day at a Time

The previous chapter in this three-part series features (My Journey Into Recovery: Part I) my journey to rock bottom. In this chapter, I will share with you my experience of the first few months of recovery, and how I achieved it. Now, nearly five years on, I’m able to also share how we all recover differently.At my rock bottom, I had reached a place of surrender.

Read More »
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Read more about Suboxone risks and concerns

Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) is indicated for the treatment of opioid dependence in adults. Suboxone should not be taken by individuals who have been shown to be hypersensitive to buprenorphine or naloxone as serious adverse reactions, including anaphylactic shock, have been reported. Taking Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) with other opioid medicines, benzodiazepines, alcohol, or other central nervous system depressants can cause breathing problems that can lead to coma and death. Other side effects may include headaches, nausea, vomiting, constipation, insomnia, pain, increased sweating, sleepiness, dizziness, coordination problems, physical dependence or abuse, and liver problems. For more information about Suboxone (buprenorphine/naloxone) see Suboxone.com, the full Prescribing Information, and Medication Guide, or talk to your healthcare provider. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088.

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fax (HIPAA): (833) 328-1407

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