We help bridge the gap between willingness and change.
Our goal is to help addicts recover from a seemingly hopeless state of mind and body.
Our mission is to minimize the financial barrier between loved ones and treatment.
Recovery
Getting sober offers the possibility of a new beginning and a second chance, but it is not simple. There is no cure for addiction/alcoholism; it is defined in the DSM-5 (Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders) as a chronic progressive brain disease. Therefore, constructing a life after addiction – then learning how to navigate that life – can be very intimidating for people new to recovery. It requires a person to yield changes, set goals, and make a commitment.
Compassion
Freedom
Prayers
Support
Recovery develops gradually, day by day, step by step.
Recovery means that someone is not using any mind-altering substances and is in remission from active addiction/alcoholism. One is not actively suffering from the condition as long as they are in recovery. However, it may still affect someone in a variety of ways.
Recovery is a dynamic process. But every moment of it is worthwhile. It is the phase where the addict learns how to function “normally,” including but not limited to: eating, sleeping, working, socializing, and learning how to cope with their emotions without being under the influence.
Take the first step toward receiving assistance if you or a loved one is battling addiction. The sooner you begin your road to recovery, the better.
When someone is in recovery, they usually do the following:
- Work actively with a 12-step-based program.
- Feel a connection with individuals who are also in recovery.
- Make decisions focused on how it may affect their recovery.
- Adjust connections and relationships based on their potential impact on recovery.
