Welcome to the Recovery Connections Network .We have spent the last ten years collecting resources so you don't have to spend countless precious hours surfing the Web .Based on personal experience we know first hand how finding help and getting those tough questions answered can be. If you cant find what you need here, email us recoveryfriends@gmail.com we will help you. Prayer is also available just reach out to our email !
“If we think we don’t merit a safe, loving and equal partner, we will never bring that person into our lives. If we think we can’t be happy, can’t ask for our needs to be met or don’t need to have them met, then we are doomed. The good news is that by changing our thoughts, we open ourselves up to positive influences and actions in our lives that allow us to thrive in the relationships that we always wanted.” —Sherry Gaba, a psychotherapist, life coach and certified recovery coach specializing in individual, couples, family, and group psychotherapy
Domestic violence impacts women, men and children of every age, background and belief. Throughout the month of October — Domestic Violence Awareness Month — let's mourn those who have died because of domestic violence, celebrate those who have survived and connect those who work to end violence. Here is what you can do: Volunteer your time with yourstate coalition or local program. Wear purple, the color of Domestic Violence Awareness Month, and use this as a way to tell others why ending domestic violence is important to you. Talk with a friend, family member, colleague or neighbor about domestic violence. Talking about domestic violence helps to erase stigma and shows survivors that they will be supported. Domestic violence thrives when we are silent, but if we take a stand and work together, we can end domestic violence.
There are two choices that one can make about their DNA. What choice are you making?
There’s No Such Thing as ‘Real’ Recovery
It’s easy to want recovery to have a neat definition that you can pinpoint, but labeling anyone’s recovery journey as real or otherwise benefits no one — especially someone who is trying to recover.
Drinking May Raise Breast Cancer Risk
A new study out of Europe supports the notion that drinking raises women's risk of breast cancer.
Renew provides relevant and engaging information and resources to help individuals recovering from drug and alcohol addiction and their loved ones create and embrace a healthy lifestyle.
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