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Stories Of Recovery

Recovery is possible, and at Workit Health we’re here to celebrate people’s positive changes. Find stories of recovery to inspire your own journey.

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Closeup on the hands of a man in a long-sleeved, blue, button-up shirt as he writes on some papers with a ballpoint pen.
  • Stories Of Recovery

How This Thriving Entrepreneur Deals with Pressures and Enjoys Life in Recovery

  • By Helaina Hovitz 
A young white woman with curly hair speaks in a therapy session with a white female therapist wearing a ponytail.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Sober in the City: Why I’m Not Ashamed To Say I Go To Therapy

  • By Tawny Lara
In a very dark space, a young woman is backlit so that her profile and ponytail are lit by a golden light, the only thing visible in the blackness.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Sober Before 21, Part I: My Rock Bottom

  • By Beth Leipholtz
Broadway at night, lit up with signs for musicals and businesses.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Sober in the City: How I Found a Whole New Sober World in Broadway

  • By Tawny Lara
A red, heart-shaped padlock locked to a railing that also holds other padlocks.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Addicted to Love, Sex, and Pills

  • By Lara Frazier
Blank adhesive name tags in red and blue, with the words "Hello my name is" printed on them.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Why I Embrace the ‘Addict’ Label

  • By Anna David
A black stool and microphone stand in a spotlight on an otherwise empty, dark stage.
  • Sobriety Tips and Tools, Stories Of Recovery

Sober in the City: I Followed My Fear and Found Myself

  • By Tawny Lara
A woman in a white sweater and blue jeans with bare feet sits on the floor with one knee up, pulled close to her body. Her body is in frame but her face is not.
  • Sobriety Tips and Tools, Stories Of Recovery

Quitting Drinking is the Easy Part – It’s What’s Next That’s Hard

  • By Stefanie Wilder-Taylor
A person holding their hand up in the flat, palm-out gesture that means "stop."
  • Stories Of Recovery

Why I Stopped Trusting My Brain Implicitly

  • By Anna David
A crowded subway platform in New York City.
  • Stories Of Recovery

Sober in the City: I Want To Drink To De-stress, But I Can’t. Now What?

  • By Tawny Lara
Young blonde woman holding a finger to her lips in a shushing gesture.
  • Stories Of Recovery

I Looked Perfect, But I Was Secretly Addicted to Prescription Pills

  • By Lara Frazier
Rear view of the crowd at a concert with their hands in the air. The band is onstage in the distance, and the sky is hazy, with lights beaming through it.
  • Stories Of Recovery

I Fell for This Huge Lie About Drinking – Just Like Everyone Else

  • By Stefanie Wilder-Taylor
A brightly colored Whac-a-Mole game with a red plastic hammer lying across the top. Addiction ecovery is like Whac-a-Mole
  • Stories Of Recovery

Why Addiction Recovery is Exactly Like Whac-A-Mole

  • By Stefanie Wilder-Taylor
Peach overlay colors a black and white image of a woman standing next to her bicycle in a sunny field.
  • Sobriety Tips and Tools, Stories Of Recovery

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

  • By Olivia Pennelle
Silhouettes of a group against the setting sun. When I knew I was an alcoholic.
  • Stories Of Recovery

When I Knew I Was An Alcoholic

  • By Stefanie Wilder-Taylor
Rocky bottom to a body of water, with beams of light shining through the blue water.
  • Stories Of Recovery

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

  • By Olivia Pennelle
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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.

All clinical and medical services are provided by licensed physicians and clinicians who are practicing as employees or contractors of independently owned and operated professional medical practices that are owned by licensed physicians. These medical practices include Workit Health (MI), PLLC; Workit Health (CA), P.C.; Workit Health (NJ), LLC; Workit Health (OH), LLC; Virtual Physician Practice (NY), PLLC; and any other Workit Health professional entity that is established in the future.

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Lakewood, WA 98499-3148.
fax (HIPAA): (833) 328-1407

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