Wednesday, November 7, 2018

NAADAC
NAADACNAADACNAADACNAADACNAADACNAADACNAADACNAADAC
NAADAC
November 5, 2018
NAADAC in Orlando: Conflict Resolution for RecoveryTraining is One Month Away!
Hawaiii CRR
Join NAADAC's Executive Director, Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, BSW, NCAC II, CDC III, SAP, on December 6-7, 2018 for a two-day training on Romancing the Brain: Conflict Resolution for Recovery. Earn 14 CEs!

Do you want to learn how to provide Conflict Resolution for Recovery (CRR)training to other qualified individuals?Join Cynthia Moreno Tuohy for the full-day Train the Trainer training on December 8, 2018. Registrants must complete the two-day Romancing the Brain: Conflict Resolution for Recovery training to be eligible for the Train the Trainer training. Earn an additional 7 CEs!
Train the Trainer attendees must bring a laptop and a CRR Training Kit to the training.


TAC
TAC
Cost
 MemberNon-Member
3 Day (CRR training + Train the Trainer) with Training Kit$475$525
3 Day (CRR training + Train the Trainer)$375$425
2 Day (CRR training)$275$325
1 Day (Train the Trainer Only)$125$175
 
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TAC
Featured Trainer
Cynthia Moreno Tuohy, BSW, NCAC II, CDC III, SAP, is the Executive Director of NAADAC. She has been an international, national and state trainer for over 25 years in a variety of topics. She has also served as President of NAADAC and has worked as a curriculum writer. Her book, Rein in Your Brain: from Impulsivity to Thoughtful Living in Recovery, was released in May 2014 by Hazelden Publishers. Moreno Tuohy holds a Bachelor’s degree in social work and advanced studies degrees in social work and public administration.
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Location Information
Renaissance Orlando at Seaworld
6677 Sea Harbor Drive
Orlando, FL 32821

NAADAC has arranged a discounted room rate of $140 + resort fee per night. To book your room, call (407) 351-5555 or book online.
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Exhibit & Sponsorship Opportunities
Do you want to sponsor or exhibit at NAADAC in Orlando: Conflict Resolution for Recovery? 
Contact HeidiAnne Werner at heidianne@naadac.org or 703.741.7686.
NAADAC
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NAADACThe Association for Addiction Professionals
44 Canal Center Plaza, Suite 301Alexandria, VA 22314
Phone: 703.741.7686 / 800.548.0497

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Higher Logic

Just in time for the holidays, The Addict's Mom presents this tee that tells our story of Love, which we know never takes a holiday.
And then wishes you many holidays filled with love!
4 styles to choose from.
Get yours today, this campaign only lasts 2 weeks!
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Jennifer
Jennifer Musser, LPC
ChoiceOne
Community Engagement Director

4

“You can find something truly important in an ordinary minute.” ~~Mitch Albom

“Life is amazing. And then it’s awful. And then it’s amazing again. And in between the amazing and the awful its ordinary and mundane and routine. Breathe in the amazing, hold on through the awful, and relax and exhale during the ordinary. That’s just living heartbreaking, soul-healing, amazing, awful, ordinary life. And it’s breathtakingly beautiful.” ~~LR Knost
“Sobriety is a rewarding experience for those who invest in the moments of each day.” ~~Jean Kirkpatrick, Ph.D.

Statement #6
  Life can be ordinary or it can be great.
Greatness is mine by a conscious effort.

What’s in a minute? Joy? Sadness? Curiosity? Awe? Each of these listed here, plus endless other moments can be experienced in sixty seconds. In the past, before sobriety and New Life, it was easy to rush through to the next moment, ignoring everything to get to somewhere else. It was easy to miss life, which created a cycle of yearning for more and then missing the present again. 

Statement #6 in action can assist in focusing on being present. From our Program booklet, “Although we only get a one-way ticket through life, we speed through our days as if planning to enjoy them at another time. We live as if there are an endless number of tomorrows.”  With this knowledge, each moment can be lived fully, increasing feelings of balance while lessening regret.

Investing in each moment can lead to feelings of contentment, peace of mind and simple joy. Do you recall the first time you became aware of being connected to the moment? It feels wondrous! The sun warmed my face, the breeze tasseled my hair and the fall colors mesmerized my eyes; I was acutely aware of how fleeting that moment was and felt grateful for being present. No matter the circumstances, one moment follows another and we have the choice to be present. 

Hugzzz
Karen
Hi 4C Women,

I love the quote from LR Knost that Karen included in this message. Just as happiness is created, not waited for, I feel the same way about ordinary life, including those that become moments of greatness. Or, I would say, those moments of "awareness" of joy, surprise and wonder. I received two thank you cards last week and read them over and over because they were so loving and kind. They truly brightened an ordinary day. I felt the same joy on Halloween. The little kids are so joyful, showing off their costumes and grinning from ear to ear when I hold out the bowl of candy for them to choose from. It's fun and brings back wonderful memories of my childhood when my mom took my sister and I out trick or treating.  For me, most of my great moments are the ordinary ones that become extraordinary because of one intense feeling - love! A beautiful sunset, leaves changing, a bonding moment with a friend or stranger who responded to my conversation, finding a cute decoration on sale, quiet reflection - all of these for me are love whether it's nature or people. It's the feeling that changes the ordinary into greatness and that is the conscious effort of awareness.

This week, I encourage you to practice that awareness. Make a list of the things that brought the ordinary into greatness. At the end of the week, keep the list handy to remind you of all that's ordinarily wonderful, joyful and great in your life.  

Bonded in awareness, 4C WFS Member
Copyright © Women for Sobriety, Inc. | All rights reserved | Federal ID # 23-1972763
Email: contact@womenforsobriety.org | Ph: 215.536.8026 | Fax: 215.538.9026

Women for Sobriety, Inc. | P.O. Box 618Quakertown, PA 18951-0618
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Upcoming Behavioral Health Webinar

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November 14, 2018
12:00 PM EST

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How Most Therapists Make Anxiety Disorders Worse
and What To Do Instead
Learn about how anxiety lives on safety behaviors, and how many therapists grow their clients’ anxiety by colluding with avoidance, reassurance-seeking and compulsions. Turn your therapy practice upside down, by using evidence-based techniques from exposure therapy (ERP) and Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) to help your clients reduce anxiety for a lifetime.

Presenter
Andrea Kulberg, PhD is a licensed clinical psychologist with 20 years of experience in the treatment of eating disorders and anxiety disorders. She has been employed in various hospital, residential and outpatient settings, including Eating Recovery Center of Denver’s Child & Adolescent Eating Disorders Program. She is currently the Clinical Director of Adolescent Programs at Mission Harbor Behavioral Health in Santa Barbara, a partial hospital and intensive outpatient center for the treatment of substance use disorders and other mental health problems. Due to her background in clinical neuropsychology, Dr. Kulberg brings an understanding of brain-behavior relationships to her work, and is able to treat complex cases wherein patients may have developmental challenges or acquired neurological problems. After her initial training in San Diego at Alliant International University, Dr. Kulberg taught psychology at both the undergraduate and graduate levels.        
Missed a C4 webinar? Click here anytime to view!
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Monday, November 5, 2018

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