A loved one suffering from an addiction can create an atmosphere that weighs down an entire household. Addiction is a family disease, and all family members share part of the burden.
A loved one suffering from an addiction can create an atmosphere that weighs down an entire household. Addiction is a family disease, and all family members share part of the burden.
Suspecting a loved one of being addicted to a substance or behavior is a trying time. Whether it be an addiction to alcohol, drugs, gambling, or anything else, there is a palpable gloom that hangs over the addicted person. However, there are several things to keep an eye out for when dealing with discovering the nature of the addiction, which can help better educate one on the best practices moving forward.
There is a reason that group therapy is a common practice when dealing with addiction. While it’s hard to come forth to strangers and admit that there is a problem, this step provides a way to break free from isolation.
Despite how it may feel, suffering from addiction is not something that affects only one person. Living alongside an addicted person creates a challenging, oppressive atmosphere around the home.
Brighton Recovery Center (BRC) is honored to be the 2020 recipient of the Outstanding Practicum of the Year Award from the University of Utah College of Social Work. This award has been presented to Brighton for providing excellent opportunities for students to implement the skills they’ve learned during their studies.
Do you need a positive uplift? Amidst this COVID-19 pandemic, it can be easy to let the negativity and fear creep up within us. The staff at Brighton Recovery Center is here to help with this series of positive news, stories, and insights.
With the reality of what COVID-19 brings to our community, it’s very important for people to know that there are still places and resources available to help navigate this difficult period in their lives.
The story of three brothers, one missing for 15 years, one lost forever, and one fighting to make a difference.