Thursday, August 20, 2015

August 20 CHP 88 v 6 v 7 TWELVE STEPPING WITH STRENGTH FROM THE PSALM



You have laid me in the lowest pit, In darkness , in the depths Your wrath lies heavy upon me, and you have afflicted me with all your waves . (GODS BIG BOOK)


STEP 3. We made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God .


This verse reminds me of all the times I dug myself a hole and thought I am never gonna get out of this one. I discovered that is where God does His greatest work . My Pastor calls them valleys and in one of those valleys I spent a large portion of my life. Exhausted and broken is where I found myself and I realized this valley is gonna kill me or change me . The walls in a valley are steep and climbing them without ropes is impossible ! I was so hard headed and prideful that I did not need ropes , I will keep scratching , climbing , and crawling I will get out of here. Years I spent doing just that !One day , laying on the valley floor tired , alone , and afraid , I looked up and saw the Son lowering a rope , in a soft voice He said FOLLOW me ! Out of the valley I came ,and into His marvelous light ! 

John 14 - 6 Jesus said to him, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me.
(GODS BIG BOOK)By Joseph Dickerson

The Social Interactome is here!

Our new research project is examining social networking as a tool in recovery. We need your help!

The Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute was recently awarded a $1.7 million grant from the National Institutes of Heath to study how social media interactions could help people recovering from alcohol, opiate, or stimulant addictions.  

Please refer your friends who are in recovery to join IQRR today!

You will be assigned a network of Recovery Buddies (RBs) to interact with during your participation. You will be able to write on their wall, comment on images, and encourage each other along the way!  
There will be assessments to complete and live video meetings to attend! You will have access to modules designed to educate you, challenge you, and improve various aspects of your recovery experience. 
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This study is approved by the Virginia Tech Institutional Review Board. For questions or concerns directed toward the Institutional Review Board, please contact Dr. David M. Moore at (540) 231-4991 or moored@vt.edu.

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Wednesday, August 19, 2015

Study: Online Support Groups Not as Effective as Face-to-Face Meetings for Sobriety - Partnership for Drug-Free Kids

Study: Online Support Groups Not as Effective as Face-to-Face Meetings for Sobriety - Partnership for Drug-Free Kids

Cincinnati Hospitals Will Test All Mothers, Babies for Opiates - Partnership for Drug-Free Kids

Cincinnati Hospitals Will Test All Mothers, Babies for Opiates - Partnership for Drug-Free Kids
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Stop Medicine Abuse
August 18, 2015Facebook Twitter YouTubeShare

Teens Can Talk in Code When Referring to Medicine Abuse


Did you know that over 100 over-the-counter (OTC) medicines contain the ingredient dextromethorphan (DXM)? When used properly, these medicines can provide cough and cold relief, but can cause dangerous side effects when taken in larger doses than recommended. In case you’re unaware, some teens abuse products that contain DXM to get high.  If you’ve heard your teen referring to robotripping, skittling or dexing with their friends, it’s time to talk to them about cough medicine abuse. Learn more here.

 

The Trap in “I Know and Trust My Child”

Believe it or not, you’re more effective than you might think! You have a tremendous amount of influence in your teen’s life, whether it’s apparent or not. Guest author Dr. Susan Newman gives parents advice on keeping your teen on the right track, especially when it comes to issues like misusing drugs.

Peer Influence and How It Affects Your Teen

Who do you think has a greater influence on a teen’s behavior – adults or other teens? According to a recent study, young adolescents between the ages of 12 and 14 are strongly influenced by other teenagers, specifically when it comes to risk-taking behavior. Read more in a new Not My Teen post.


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