When you decide to seek treatment for addiction, you’re already making one of the most courageous choices of your life. But as you take this brave step toward recovery, an
When you finally make the brave decision to start detox, it feels like you’ve crossed a major threshold. And you have — detox is an essential, lifesaving first step. But
When you’re living with addiction, deciding to seek treatment is one of the bravest steps you can take. But we need to be honest: the fear of withdrawal — especially
For anyone battling addiction, there is a moment of realization: I need to stop. But what will withdrawal feel like? Maybe you’ve already tried to quit before, only to feel
When you’re living with addiction, especially to opioids or other powerful substances, the first step is often the hardest. You know you need to stop—but the idea of detox is
For a long time, fear kept me stuck in addiction. Not fear of getting caught, not fear of losing things (although I did), but fear of one thing in particular:
The opioid crisis is one of the most devastating public health emergencies of our time. Across the United States, opioid addiction has claimed hundreds of thousands of lives and affected
Opioid addiction is an urgent crisis sweeping across the United States — and our city of Cincinnati is no exception. From prescription painkillers to illicit opioids like heroin and fentanyl,
Recovery is not just about getting clean—it’s about learning to live again. For individuals recovering from substance use disorder or co-occurring mental health conditions, the journey often begins with intensive
Recovery is not a break from life—it’s a return to it. For many individuals recovering from substance use disorders or co-occurring mental health conditions, healing doesn’t mean stepping away from
Recovery from substance use disorder or co-occurring mental health conditions is a journey that often requires multiple stages of support. After detox or residential treatment, many individuals need a program
When someone struggles with both a substance use disorder (SUD) and a mental health condition, the challenges of recovery can feel overwhelming. Known as co-occurring disorders or dual diagnosis, this
