Treatment & Recovery

Allowing your child to experience the consequences of their behavior can be a powerful influence on their future actions.
Active listening is a communication skill to help you shift the tone away from anger or lecturing, and engage your child in a productive conversation.
We're working to make treatment more accessible and more affordable. But what can you do when your child needs treatment now?
There is a spectrum of clinical diagnoses when it comes to problems with substance use. If it is negatively affecting a loved one’s life, learn how to help.
Addiction is a complex disease of the brain and body that involves compulsive use of one or more substances despite serious health and social consequences.
Many treatment programs are still open and accepting patients. If your child is currently out of school or work, it may be an ideal time to encourage them to attend a program.
If your child or loved one is using medication to treat opioid addiction, you may need to consider how COVID-19 will impact their access.
While addiction thrives in isolation, connection nurtures recovery. Fortunately, we live in a digital age with many ways to connect electronically.
If you're a parent worried about your child's drug use, you may be considering drug testing. But experts recommend against at-home drug testing. Learn why.
We need your help to move the Family Support Services for Addiction Act forward.
We must hold our states accountable to spend pending opioid settlement dollars on prevention and addiction resources, not balancing their budgets.
Tackling Youth Substance Abuse is a coalition of people and organizations with a mission to decrease youth and young adult substance use on Staten Island.
It's stressful to help your child struggling with substance use. It's harder when you and your partner don't agree on how to do it.
Addiction family therapists believe that problems exist between people, not within them. Try to understand and validate experiences of all family members to get to the root issues.
There are many misconceptions about addiction in our culture which often prevent parents from coping with and helping stop their child's drug use. Learn to separate the myths from the facts.
Many substances are laced with other substances, like fentanyl. Learn tips for how you can help protect your child from accidental overdose.
Families with insurance plans under the Affordable Care Act are not getting the benefits required by law for substance use treatment.
If your son or daughter has decided to seek treatment for substance use, the first place to start is to get a substance use assessment.
You don’t have to be affected by drug addiction to support a friend whose kid is struggling, or have to know exactly what to say. You just have to be there.
During addiction, people often don't build life skills that are needed to manage a healthy life. Recovery is a great place to start.
The emotional pain of drug addiction gets magnified during the holidays. For families with someone newly in recovery, how do you have a “normal” holiday?
When your child is struggling with drugs, it can be sad, hopeful, frustrating -- all at once. How do you deal with this emotion and still help your child?
"You have to let him hit rock bottom" is what many parents hear when their child is struggling with substance use. But is that really true?
If your child has decided to seek rehab treatment for substance use, it's a milestone. But what if treatment for your child isn't available right away?
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