#AddictionRecovery

[readersmagnet]

"You Are Wonderfully Made: Christian Solutions to Addiction" by David & Beverly Sedlacek is a powerful book on addiction recovery that offers a faith-based approach to overcoming addiction. With compassion and biblical wisdom, the Sedlaceks guide readers toward healing and restoration.

Discover how God’s love can break the chains of addiction. Start your journey today! Visit https://www.intohisrest.org/recovery/product/7.

[voicesforvoices]

Why Your Mental Health Is Crucial For Career Success | Episode 116

[deelitefulrecovery]

Codependency & Boundaries Group Therapy Activity | 90-Min Facilitator Guide | Counseling Worksheets and Handouts | Addiction Recovery https://deelitefulrecovery.etsy.com/listing/1862562503/codependency-boundaries-group-therapy #codependency #boundaries #grouptherapy #therapisttools #addictioncounselor #counselortools #recoverycoach #peersupport #addictionrecovery #earlyrecovery #addictiontreatment #mentalhealth #cooccuringtreatment

[the-fox-life]

A Moment of Realization: When Life Feels Like a Series of Trials

Today, it dawned on me that I can’t remember the last time I led a sober life. Recently, things have been really tough. It feels as though I've lived multiple lives, and now I am utterly exhausted.

I smoked marijuana again today and played "The Sims," completely neglecting my studies. I have no desire to do anything productive for myself. After a couple of puffs, I felt relief, and my thoughts seemed to fall into place. This is addiction, and yes, it’s deceitful.

Yesterday, I drank some wine, and it seemed fine too, except for the realization that time is relentlessly moving forward. On any social network, you can choose to show how cool you are or how bad things are. But I don’t want to share my life with anyone. I write here because it’s unlikely that anyone I know will find me, and you all don’t know me anyway.

So, I digressed... I want to quit everything that clouds my mind, but I can’t yet. I feel like screaming, but the only one who can help me is myself.

[sairalynch]

We are thrilled to announce the release of "Book on Addiction Recovery" by Beverly and David! This transformative guide dives deep into the journey of overcoming addiction, offering profound insights, practical strategies, and heartfelt stories of hope and resilience. Beverly and David combine their expertise and compassion to provide a beacon of light for those seeking recovery and their loved ones. Whether you're in the midst of your recovery journey or supporting someone who is, this book is a must-read. 🌟

Join us in celebrating this inspiring release and take the first step towards a brighter, healthier future. Grab your copy today and embark on the path to recovery with Beverly and David by your side. 📖💪❤️

[cleanaf]

GIT IN DA PIT !!!

[readersmagnet]

Cleansing the Sanctuary of the Heart is a book on addiction recovery and the individuals who overcome abuse, addictions, and relational challenges, learning honesty, humility, repentance, and forgiveness. They grow into empowered individuals, ready to heal others and prepare the world for Jesus Christ's second coming.

Want to experience emotional and spiritual healing? Visit https://www.intohisrest.org/ to learn more.

[deelitefulrecovery]

Hit the LIKE button when you see this.

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[addictfreenow]

get in bitches, we're surviving rock bottom no matter how much further we dig. one day we'll put down the shovel and climb out of this for good. we have to. as long as we're still alive there is hope.

[amanyxia]

At first, I was skeptical that anything could sway me from alcohol. And then I met Shrooms last fall.

The first trip was mixed with alcohol, not what I intended but the friend we tripped with was drinking and I felt like I should join. I am bad at saying no to things bad for me. It was okay though, the trip was okay, although I didn't feel much besides nonstop crying and laughing.

The second "trip" was solo and I ate about half a homemade brownie and ended up going to sleep two hours later, feeling nothing. After that it had me thinking my medication stopped me from tripping. I'm on Welbutrin though and as far as I've researched those aren't supposed to cause a disruption. Apparently, I was not pleased with the failed research so I stopped the medication a week before my third trip, again solo.

This third trip actually was amazing. Definitely my top experience. No alcohol got involved. It wasn't even a thought. Just the shrooms and green once in a while. I was happy. I was focused and I felt creative. I created many neat photos, got back into tarot, and journaled. I created a system of each room having a different color light. Each color had meaning for things I had to come face to face with. The last light I had to get to was Grief. I acknowledged its existence but stayed away. I have yet to go back to that. I want to though and it is planned eventually. I came out of that trip feeling refreshed. It felt like so much shit was lifted off my back, all these stupid minor problems, no longer screaming in my head. After that, I got back on my Welbutrin and I was still doing fine. I was still drinking here and there but nothing big.

A fourth trip came up where I was solo, but not alone. My boyfriend was home with me that night. I stayed in my living room coloring and listening to music for 5 hours straight. It was very zen, I was too lost in the music and enjoying myself to leave my spot. I didn't want the dog ruining my peace if I got up, he's very excitable and I was not in that mindset to handle such chaos. I was happy but not as happy as my previous trip. There was anxiety around my boyfriend. I was overthinking. "Did he want to trip? Why doesn't he join in? Why doesn't he want to hang out with me?" He was in the bedroom watching TV all night, trying to keep the dog away from me so he didn't disturb me. That's most likely why. But my brain couldn't connect those dots until now as I actually type it out. We've never tripped alone together though. Only with another friend. Which comes the fifth trip. But may I just add, going to the gym coming down from a trip is one of the best feelings I've experienced. The confidence and the focus, I've never felt that before. It was a great new experience.

Fifth trip with our friend yet again. The evening that led up to these events didn't start out great. He was angry. And I was anxious. A window got broken. Nothing bad happened but I get scared around people that are angry. Even if I know they'd never hurt me. I felt safe and more reassured around our friend though once we got to her place to trip for the night. My boyfriend nearly had a panic attack beginning of his trip, thinking his wrist was broken. I was getting that scared feeling again and didn't know what to do to comfort him. Which is typically how I already am normally. I also almost had a panic attack until he eventually got over that wave then I started feeling better. I tried to stay focused on the instruments of the music and the snacks I was munching on, to keep myself grounded. We played Cards Against Humanity until we could no longer read the cards. The green in the bowl I packed for us was breathing as much as her plants and I was melting into the couch feeling nothing but the music. She got up to get a drink which got me curious to drink again. I took the bottle and took a sip, nearly spitting it out before the bottle even left my lips. I felt sick. I needed the bathroom and a moment. We came down with an edible and a movie. Wish I could remember the name. Some really old trippy Disney film. Everything was fine until it wasn't when she nearly tried to start an argument with my boyfriend. Something about like father like son, his dad is an abusive piece of shit. To which he told her to stop and she eventually did. She passed out shortly after and we joined not much longer.

To this day I still think about her. I was depressed a few days later and made a Facebook status. I will not go into it, it wasn't a bad status. There wasn't even full context. But she took it to heart and immediately went off. I felt bad and apologized for a handful of times. That I was depressed and it was just a thought, it wasn't that deep. She kicked us both out of her life and last I heard she's gone off her rocker. Going off on everybody, even family. I think, "Did I cause this?" But then I remind myself it was a minor status with zero context and she refused to communicate properly. I did apologize multiple times as well so what more could I do? I've learned to accept it and move on. I still wish her well and hope she gets better. Maybe something during the trip triggered her and she ended up having a bad time in the end. Or did something happen between her and my boyfriend? They'd been best friends for twenty years so I just found it odd. She's the type that would say something though if something were to happen so I try not to fall down that road again. He doesn't even seem to be bothered by his best friend for that long to cut him out. I still can't wrap my head around it but again, I try not to think about it. He's not good with feelings, to begin with. I had another solo trip a few months later.

My sixth trip, which actually wasn't even supposed to be a trip. I'd been reading up on micro-dosing and wanted to try it for myself. Now before this, I had started drinking more again. I also had stopped my Welbutrin for a whole month, thinking it wasn't even helping. Long story short, it was and I learned the hard way but now I know I need it. My grief was pretty heavy as well. I blended my "micro-dose" into a protein shake only to throw it up probably twenty minutes later. Right away I felt it hit me, I had goofed. I started laughing and saying, "Oh shit." I turned my music on our Bluetooth bathroom light, fancy right? The bass in that cheap thing is so good it had me trapped in the bathroom for a good while. About a good hour later I manage to find my way to the bedroom to watch the Hangover. It was one of my dad's favorites and I enjoyed it just as much. There was a lot of laughter and random tears thrown into the mix. It felt therapeutic. I felt good. Depressed for a while and had a few black-out drinking nights after but I came through and felt better than ever.

Recently, I had a seventh trip. With a different friend. A better friend. It was his first experience and he's been dealing with grief too. It was as chill of a night as we could make it, besides a few people disrupting the peace here and there. It still wasn't awful. I was handed a Four Loko by someone, I didn't want it but I was curious, like always. It was a new flavor or something, I nearly spit that out too. And let me just say I had a few drinks an hour or two before tripping and those had me feeling sick for a while. So, I didn't really want any more alcohol that night. And then I see someone I still care about. "Needing" alcohol. It hurt to see. It was a familiar sight. I wanted to do something but nothing came up, and I just wanted us to have a good time. I had to evacuate, I left the room without looking back. After all, how am I supposed to help someone when I still battle my own demons whenever any minor inconvenience happens?

Right now that I'm writing this experience I've had an open Twisted Tea next to me for a couple hours. I only took one sip of it and it wasn't a good experience. The taste was so bitter. I might even dump it out, and I never believe in dumping out alcohol. Or I might drink it.

The second sip in doesn't taste as atrocious but it's still not enjoyable and I'm no longer in a happy mindset. Depression and irritation are hitting me. Throwing this out is the right thing to do. I don't want to feel worse.

I'm not saying Mushrooms are a cure at all. But my will and care to drink has gone down enormously.

And I'm finally finding the real me. Alcohol and pills blurred my vision so much that I ended up on the wrong path and it feels good to be steered in the right direction.

Don't get me wrong, I still get thoughts almost daily that I need to drink or that I need to pop that bottle of pills. I even still try to physically drink when the cravings hit me too hard, like tonight. That doesn't last long before I get sick.

It's literal fucking poison and I want to stay away. I need to get away. My body can't take it anymore and it's time to listen to those messages now. My dad wouldn't want that life for me, right? He was an addict too.

A relapse will still happen from time to time but shit happens. Sometimes you have to accept that failure and keep learning from it. Eventually, it'll get through to you be it by psychedelics, losing everything/everyone, or even potentially nearly losing your life.

My focus and creativity are back more than ever and I've been at my happiest these past couple of weeks. I seem to learn something new about myself and surprise myself every day, it's become a healthy addiction to keep finding myself and healing from all this trauma.

My depression comes and goes in quick waves now, it doesn't sit and bubble up for weeks and drag me down anymore. I'm still staying on my Welbutrin though, that was an awful episode I put my boyfriend and everyone else through and let's not let that happen again.

Genuinely don't think I would be here if I never met Shrooms though. The grief of my dad leaving this world would have swallowed me whole. But I now know I did all I could and his passing isn't my fault in any way. Cancer is just a bitch.

I'll forever miss you I know you wouldn't want to see me suffer again. So I'll get up and live for you and keep making you proud. I remember you telling me to get out there and live my life and just be happy. Not sad.

I also appreciate the friend that did introduce me, despite kicking me out of her life. I wish nothing but the best for her.

[coastwisehealth]

Coastwise’s IOP Program in South Bay is the perfect solution for those looking to continue their recovery outside of inpatient care. Our Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) helps individuals maintain sobriety and manage life’s challenges through customized treatment and ongoing support. The program includes group therapy, individual counseling, and holistic care options. With the guidance of our expert team, you’ll build coping skills and a strong foundation for long-term recovery. Begin your recovery with Coastwise today!

[nulifelinecarerehabcentre]

NuLifeLineCare — Leading Nasha Mukti Kendra Near Chiddarwala

Regain Control with the Best Nasha Mukti Kendra in Chiddarwla, Dehradun

Addiction affects every aspect of life, from personal relationships to career growth. If you or a loved one is struggling with substance abuse, NuLifeLineCare , a leading Nasha Mukti Kendra in Dehradun, offers a structured rehabilitation programme to help individuals overcome addiction and reclaim their lives.

With years of expertise in addiction treatment, our team combines scientifically proven therapies with psychological counselling and behavioural interventions. Each individual receives a personalised treatment plan addressing the root causes of addiction, ensuring a sustainable recovery.

At NuLifeLineCare, we recognise that every recovery journey is unique. Our De-Addiction Centre in Uttarakhand offers one-on-one counselling, group therapy, meditation, and relapse prevention strategies for long-term success.

Comprehensive Addiction Recovery & Support

Intervention strategies

At NuLifeLineCare Addiction Treatment Center in Dehradun, we provide professional intervention services to help families encourage their loved ones to seek rehabilitation. Our approach focuses on addressing the consequences of addiction and ensuring individuals receive the right support for recovery.

12-Step Addiction Recovery

Our 12-Step Recovery Programme is a structured, non-judgemental approach designed to help individuals achieve lasting sobriety. This globally recognised method promotes self-discipline, accountability, and coping strategies, supporting a balanced and addiction-free lifestyle.

Clinical Rehabilitation

With a team of experienced therapists, our clinical rehabilitation programme offers evidence-based treatments for substance abuse, mental health challenges, and trauma. Our holistic approach ensures a well-rounded and sustainable recovery.

Family Counselling

Support from loved ones is essential for long-term recovery. At our De Addiction Centre, we provide family counselling sessions to help rebuild trust, improve understanding of addiction, and strengthen relationships during the recovery process.

About Our Program

At NuLifeLineCare De Addiction Centre, we take a comprehensive and compassionate approach to addiction recovery, empowering individuals to overcome substance dependence and lead healthier, more fulfilling lives.

Our rehabilitation centre offers a safe, structured, and supportive environment, where individuals battling drug and alcohol addiction can heal physically, emotionally, and psychologically.

We integrate the 12-Step Recovery Programme in Dehradun, a highly effective method that fosters self-awareness, personal growth, and resilience, equipping individuals with the tools needed to maintain long-term sobriety.

Addiction affects not only the individual but also their family and loved ones. That’s why we design personalised treatment plans, combining counselling, therapy, and holistic healing to support complete recovery.

Our Facilities

Comfortable Living Spaces — Peaceful, well-furnished accommodations for a stress-free and relaxing recovery.

Therapy Rooms — Dedicated spaces for individual and group counselling sessions, fostering emotional healing.

Wellness Centre — Yoga, meditation, and holistic therapies to enhance mental and emotional well-being.

24/7 Medical Assistance — Continuous support from trained healthcare professionals to ensure safe and effective recovery.

Nutritional Support — Balanced and healthy meal plans designed to aid in physical and mental rehabilitation.

Recreational Programmes — Engaging activities that promote social interaction and personal growth.

Expert Counselling — Professional therapy sessions to guide individuals through addiction recovery.

Mindfulness & Yoga — Specially designed spaces for relaxation, self-awareness, and stress management.

As the best De Addiction Centre in Dehradun, we are committed to providing exceptional rehabilitation services, empowering individuals to achieve lasting sobriety and a healthier future. Start your recovery journey with us today!

Conclusion

At NuLifeLineCare Nasha Mukti Kendra in Uttarakhand, every patient is treated with respect, care, and a commitment to their unique journey. From personalized treatment plans and holistic therapies to state-of-the-art facilities and a compassionate team, NuLifeLineCare offers everything needed to overcome addiction and embrace a brighter future.

If you or a loved one is struggling with addiction, don’t wait. Contact NuLifeLineCare today and take the first step toward recovery.

Call Now: +91–8958305058

Visit: www.nulifelinecare.org

Find us easily on Google Maps: https://maps.app.goo.gl/4RA9z73YBzfXMSyx8?g_st=ic

[cltindia]

Best Rehab Centre in India – Sanctum Wellness

Discover healing and hope at Sanctum Wellness, recognized as the best rehab centre in India. Our luxury rehabilitation centre offers individualized treatment programs for addiction recovery in a serene, private environment.

[alohadetoxflorida]

Recovering from addiction is much more than just quitting the use of drugs or alcohol. It’s rebuilding trust, self-worth, and the restoration of emotional life. At Aloha Detox, we know how difficult this journey can feel. This is why we incorporate Animal-Assisted Therapy in addiction recovery as one of the approaches in our multi-faceted treatment program.

This particular form of therapy, through the use of animals (especially trained therapy dogs), attempts to alleviate emotional pain while lessening anxiety and promoting openness during recovery. Sometimes, healing begins not with words, but with a paw.

[cleanaf]

[mounamrehabcenter]

Struggling with alcohol addiction?

Break free from alcohol addiction and take the first step toward a healthier life. Healing starts with a choice—find hope, strength, and support at Mounam Rehabilitation Center. You are not alone in this journey. A fresh start is possible, and we’re here to help you every step of the way.

Visit our website: https://mounamrehab.com/