A DIY Spiritual Experience
Jeannine was newly sober, back in treatment, and out of her depth. A California burrito opened her to gratitude and a spiritual experience.
Practical guides, member stories, and clinical answers — written by people in recovery and reviewed by addiction medicine clinicians. Updated weekly.
Jeannine was newly sober, back in treatment, and out of her depth. A California burrito opened her to gratitude and a spiritual experience.
Regardless of how you use methamphetamine or what kind of relationship you have with it, it’s important to recognize some of the ways using it can affect mental health. The first time I tried methamphetamine, I was 15 years old. I wasn’t really into uppers, but I ended up at
When it comes to meth, there’s no MAT, no funding, and little hope For being in the middle of an opioid epidemic, we sure did talk a lot about meth when I worked on the addiction medicine team at a local hospital as a recovery mentor. In fact, we talked
If your date night ideas begin and end with drinks, dinner, and a movie, it can be hard to imagine other options. These booze-free date ideas will open your mind! “Let’s meet for drinks” is a common go-to for first dates or a nightcap on the way home while in
Here are some important tips and talking points that can make a real difference when you talk about harm reduction and substance use. When I started working as a peer support specialist and recovery mentor in 2017 in Portland, Oregon, the conversation we had about safely using substances was a
Break the cycle of substance use in Ann Arbor, Michigan, and get back to feeling like yourself again. Addiction treatment has never been easier. Workit Health meets the needs of people with substance use disorder with our innovative digital solution to addiction treatment for Michigan residents. Our Ann Arbor clinic
A study published earlier this year might hold some promise for those wishing to curb chaotic methamphetamine use. According to research published by Madhukar H. Trivedi, MD, professor of psychiatry, Peter O’Donnell Jr. Brain Institute, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas in January, a combination of naltrexone and bupropion
This site uses cookies to improve your experience. By using this site, you consent to our use of cookies.