As we move into 2024, it’s crucial to set yourself up for continued sobriety in the New Year, and you’ll want to do everything possible to avoid having a relapse. The more tactics that you discover to pinpoint your triggers and navigate a life of sobriety, the better. 

As the calendar flips to the next page, take a moment to consider why recovery is essential to you and why you want to pursue it moving forward.

We were thrilled to be featured on Good Business San Diego with Roy Robertson, as Jackson House Recovery Center CEO Dr. Bruce Figuered addressed the uptick in substance abuse in the US, and the ways we can help. Dr. Figuered understands that sometimes substance abuse is what you see on the outside, but it may also require mental health and nutritional counseling to address unde ...

Just because you’re sober doesn’t mean you can’t have a wonderful, joyous holiday filled with satisfying celebrations. Read on to discover our top ideas for celebrating the holidays while sober.

Trying to recover from alcohol dependency is not easy, and staying sober when people around you are ringing in the New Year or Christmas dinner with libations can be particularly difficult. Making sure that you are utilizing recovery-focused strategies as much as possible to stay sober during the holidays can ensure that the season stays joyful, bright, and exciting for you just the same.

Withdrawal is also known as detoxing, especially when alcohol is concerned. When you quit or cut back on the amount of alcohol that you consume, you may develop withdrawal symptoms because of the physical or psychological dependence on the substance that you've been consuming.

In this article, we’ll look at the typical stages of alcoholism, as well as what to look out for and what valuable options are available to help overcome it.

If you're struggling with addiction, you may be wondering where to turn next. Let’s talk about the available resources that can provide you with some extra support to help you on your recovery journey.

If your loved one is struggling with substance use, it’s important to remember that the recovery process is not just for them, it's for the whole family. You’ll need to make adjustments in your lives to help support them and help them overcome the habit.

As we approach Veteran’s Day, it’s essential to dig deeper into an often-overlooked aspect of the lives of those who have served our country - their mental health. This day isn’t just about honoring their service; it’s a reminder of the ongoing battles many veterans face long after they’ve hung up their uniforms.