Treatment & Recovery

Preventing and addressing addiction is a learning process. Materials are designed to be printed, read at your convenience and used as a frequent reference.
Our online learning course offers practical skills at your own pace for how to talk to your child about and address teen substance use.
Prior authorization requirements impose a unique barrier for individuals seeking substance use disorder (SUD) treatment, delaying care at a critical moment.
This report, produced in collaboration with Legal Action Center, discusses federal and state regulation and enforcement of the Parity Act with regard to network adequacy.
Health insurance providers must cover a full continuum of services and a robust network of providers to ensure access to mental health and substance use disorder treatment. This report examines network adequacy standards.
How do we help a loved one who is struggling with substance use?
I attribute the gift of starting my recovery journey almost entirely to my family.
Self-deceptive thought, or "stinkin thinkin, "can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of recovering individuals. Here's how to overcome it.
Addiction is a complex interplay among personal history, emotional, and neurological development, brain chemistry, and drugs and behaviors.
This book describes this multi-faceted program that uses supportive, non-confrontational methods to engage substance users into treatment.
This book reveals how our addiction treatment industry is broken, highlights what is working, and shares insights about how it could be more effective.
This guide helps parents change their child's substance use by staying connected and using the power of science and kindness.
The groundbreaking method that helps loved ones conquer addiction and compulsion problems through positive reinforcement and kindness.
I am but one of tens of millions of incredible recovery stories. Let’s find yours.
When I saw Neil for the first time after he had left for rehab, I immediately knew my brother was coming back to us.
We do not “consent” to the pain and misery, the shame and fear, the despair of addiction.
Addiction is a preventable, treatable disease, not a moral failing. As with other illnesses, the approaches most likely to work are based on science — not on faith, tradition, contrition, or wishful thinking.
Substance use disorder is a family disease. I know how losing a brother can cause an irreversible ripple effect on the family.
I thought if I loved my son enough, he could recover. It took time to learn that he has a disease and that he needed help to manage it.
Our daughter’s addiction, and newly found recovery, added to the family tension during the holidays. Here's how we learned to cope.
After treatment, the main question is usually, “What now?” As a young person in recovery myself, I might not be able to tell you what to expect — but I feel I can at least tell you what not to expect.
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