
5 Tips for Staying Sober
You’ve done the work to become clean and sober, and you want to do what you can to stay that way. Here are five great tips that will help you safeguard your freedom from a substance use disorder.
If you or a loved one are considering outpatient treatment, you’re not just looking for any program—you’re looking for one that’s safe, professional, and truly helpful.
But with so many options out there, how can you tell which programs are worth your trust?
In this final post, we’ll share the key signs of a quality outpatient treatment program, and what to look for when making one of the most important decisions in your recovery journey.
A trustworthy program will:
Red flag: If a program doesn’t list credentials, or promises instant cures, be cautious.
No two people recover the same way. A good outpatient program:
Quality care meets you where you are—not where someone thinks you should be.
Recovery is more than just stopping use. The best programs support the whole person, including:
Look for programs that don’t just discharge you and say goodbye. A trustworthy provider will:
The right program should:
If you feel dismissed or confused, that’s a signal to keep looking.
Everyone deserves to feel safe and understood in treatment. Trustworthy programs:
Starting outpatient treatment is a big step. You deserve to do it with a team that’s qualified, compassionate, and committed to your success—not just during treatment, but far beyond it.
Have questions about how to find a program you can trust—or wondering if we’re the right fit for you? Reach out today. We’ll walk you through it, honestly and without pressure.
You’ve done the work to become clean and sober, and you want to do what you can to stay that way. Here are five great tips that will help you safeguard your freedom from a substance use disorder.
The connection between a substance use disorder and a mental health issue is a strong one, as the nearly eight million Americans who have a co-morbidity prove. When this occurs, treating both issues is paramount.
Addiction is a chronic disease that requires constant vigilance and good management. When a person falls short, relapse can occur. If you’re worried that a loved one has relapsed, here are some signs to look out for.
You believe that you’re drinking isn’t normal anymore, and you’re tired of the overwhelmingly negative effects that alcohol is having on your life. The good news is that alcoholism is highly treatable.
The rise in availability of telehealth services has been great news for those who need (or would prefer) to receive quality health care from the comfort of their own homes. These services also extend to substance use disorders.
Marijuana may be legal, but like with alcohol, how you use this legal substance makes a difference. If you develop a use disorder, marijuana can be quite harmful and affect a number of areas of your life.