Early Recovery

Are non-alcoholic beverages safe for those in recovery? Explore the pros and cons of these drinks and if they are right for you.

Sobriety Date: March 23, 2020 Discovering himself College Student Dependable friend Music artist Mountainside Treatment Center · Atticus A. Transcript Atticus described substance use as a roller coaster. Each time […]

Amy was always interested in maintaining a healthy lifestyle and striving for good grades, but then addiction got in the way. See what happens when Amy chose to put her own life first.

Typically, if you're sober, you're told not to date in early recovery. But having a tactful approach can help you form healthy relationships.

Our alumni told us the books that helped them in recovery; we compiled them into a list to help you find the one that will inspire you in your journey too.

How can you become the best version of yourself in sobriety? A recovery coach answers how to be honest with yourself and others in recovery.

You know you need to quit drinking, but you're worried about withdrawal symptoms. Learn what happens to your body here.

Jumping back into the dating scene may feel daunting to those in recovery. By owning sobriety and having confidence, everything else will follow.

Finding the right treatment program can be a challenging process, and because everyone’s treatment needs are different, knowing where to start isn’t always intuitive.

While everyone's battle against addiction is unique, there are certain things that everyone can expect and prepare for.

If there is one thing that recovery has taught us all is that people can change. That you can go from rock bottom to the best version of yourself. From being consumed by a drug to becoming a successful professional, a loving friend, and a caring family member.

Navigating a loved one’s battle with addiction can be complex. Use these self-care tips to help yourself cope while supporting your loved one’s recovery.