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Resilience
Official Launch of the Global Women’s Network for Treatment and Recovery
Vulnerable Populations – Migrants and Refugees (Panahgah)
Cultural Impact on Resident Retention: Māori Programmes Universal Resonance in Substance Use Treatment
Road to Recovery - Stories from Youth Cannabis Users
Effect of an Instructor led “Healthy Minds” Intervention for Prevention of Mental Health and Substance Use Problems among Adolescents: A Pilot Testing in Pakistan
Looking Back: A retirement interview with Jeff Lee
What Are The Five Stages Of Change?- A Blog Dedicated to Educate the Families of people with Addiction
The blog is a rich source of learning.
You may read the information at your pace.
Share with the clients and their families to equip themselves with the simple strategies to take steps towards more recovery and less relapse.
Here-...
Recovery 101
Recovery from a substance use disorder is defined as a process of improved physical, psychological, and social well-being and health after having suffered from a substance-related condition.
The recovery research institute has put...
ITTC Network, Day 2, Track 2, 11:00-12:30
Presented as part of the Uniting the global community to face the challenge of addiction event, in-person on 13th May, 2022
Presentations:
- Assessing Needs to Design Context-Specific Technology Transfer: The ITTC Network Approach - Dr...
Telehealth Learning Series for SUD Treatment and Recovery Support Providers
The Addiction Technology Transfer Center (ATTC) Network, the Center for Excellence on Protected Health Information (CoE-PHI), the National Consortium of Telehealth Resource Centers, and the Center for the Application of Substance Abuse...
Should Addiction Counselors Disclose They Are in Recovery?
Addiction therapy is often a personal and complex thing, which relies on interaction, bonding, and communication between counselors and their patients. This often happens because many of the people choosing to become addiction counselors...
Should Addiction Counselors Disclose Their Recovery?
More often than not, the answer is: no.
- “I’m in recovery too…so you can trust the suggestions I give you.”
- “I’ve been there, done that, so I ‘get’ where you are coming from.”
- “When I was in early recovery I wouldn’t trust normal...
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