Our Programs
To the extent that you have common interests and likes, keep in mind that these may be just the right choices for friendship – as long as the feeling is mutual. The best part about cultivating new friends is that they will fill the void left by leaving your past behind. No longer looking in the rearview mirror, your vision is clear to move forward in recovery. You will constantly have to work on yourself to realize the value of recovery and, you are worth the work. You will always need to read the whole story and remember just how far down your alcoholism or drug addiction brought you. The point is to do everything in your power to prevent yourself from ever getting close enough to giving in to using it again.
Addiction Therapy Programs
- At the outset, let’s be clear that there are no universally right answers.
- This doesn’t mean that you have to act other than your conscience dictates.
- What you have done by going through treatment to overcome your addiction took a great deal of courage and determination.
- As you make your way in recovery, progressing through the Twelve Steps and maybe taking on some challenges or venturing into a new area of interest, you will undoubtedly meet many new people.
- You are also not to blame if he or she refuses treatment.
It fosters empathy, makes a positive impact, and improves mental health. Ultimately, it strengthens communities and promotes compassion and altruism. “If you come & follow our program, your life will be totally changed. Individuals who are in recovery cannot allow themselves to become overwhelmed.
Recovery journey is never easy, we are here to help in any possible way. Having a stable job, having stable financial situation and helping us get back on track and building for future really helps. The job Granada House Review Review coach of our partner agency comes to coach any guests that are looking for jobs. We also work with local temp agencies, contractors and other employers.
Community Volunteer Opportunities
Use discretion, but be courteous, polite, open and willing to engage in conversation – if the opportunity permits. Even saying hello to a newcomer in the rooms of recovery is something that you can easily do. You may not feel like it, not at first, but give it time and a little practice and you’ll soon figure out that it doesn’t hurt you to be a little more outgoing and friendly. As you make your way in recovery, progressing through the Twelve Steps and maybe taking on some challenges or venturing into a new area of interest, you will undoubtedly meet many new people.
Recalculating Your Life in Recovery
Perhaps a coordinated family effort may convince your spouse that rehab is a better alternative. This could come in the form of an intervention, conducted by a professional interventionist. Whatever happens, remember that you are not responsible for your spouse’s addiction. You are also not to blame if he or she refuses treatment. You may love and care for your spouse dearly, but still not be able to remain in the same house with them. But you cannot jeopardize your recovery – even for the sake of love.
You need to break free so that you can make your way in this new life that you have freely chosen. Recovery is about possibility, of change, of embarking on exciting journeys of discovery. For those in recovery, especially early recovery, starting over tends to take on the magnitude of the nearly impossible. There are just so many different areas of life that need changing, so much to do, and so much to learn before anything can be done. How can a reasonable and realistic course be charted, particularly when the past seems ever-present and constantly seeks to rob you of whatever small gains you may make?
It’s best to steer clear of any association from your past that brings to mind anything you did while in the grip of your addiction. Maybe that dear friend will one day come to the decision to go into treatment and get clean and sober. Maybe, but it will have to be of his or her own volition. This isn’t something that you can force another person to do, any more than others could force rehab on you. So, while there is an outside possibility that people from your past who continue to use will eventually go into treatment, you cannot sit around and wait for that day to come.