Resources for Recovery Month This Recovery Month, we’re reflecting on what it means to be ‘in recovery’ from substance use disorder or addiction.
Addiction can be a lifelong, relapsing disease that requires ongoing management. The initial completion of treatment is just the beginning of what may be a longer road to recovery. But, there are so many ways that parents and family members can stay involved and be one of the most important supports to a young person in recovery. Take a look at some of the resources below: What does it mean to be ‘in recovery’?
Many families have children “in recovery,” and what that word means to each can vary. From our conversations with families, here is what recovery looks like for them. A skill-building course addressing teen substance use, to get your child back on track
More effective communication and proven ways to change challenging behaviors are key to healthier outcomes. This free online course can help you get there. Managing early recovery, following treatment
Many parents expect their child to be “fixed” following treatment, but substance use disorder can be a lifelong, relapsing disease that requires ongoing management. Your child will need help to manage their recovery over time. Managing long-term recovery
There are things you can do as a family to support your child’s journey back to health and wellness. Fostering your child’s strengths, talents and coping abilities will help them overcome any bumps along the way. Mobilize Recovery Conference Plenary Session Recording
Last month, our plenary session at the Mobilize Recovery Conference focused on the community embracing families as drivers of recovery. Dive into the full discussion if you couldn’t make it to the conference.
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