Category Archives: Sober Living

When space becomes available, Applicant/Case Manager will be informed of the date/time of intake. After that, Joe went to work as Program Director of Sullivan House, a 24-bed recovery home for men which is part of Middlesex Human Service Agency. … Continue reading →

Women-only houses tend to focus on providing mental health support for their residents. Reach out today to learn more about our sober living program and how we can support your journey to lasting sobriety. Going back home after treatment can … Continue reading →

Grasping the nature of AUD and how denial plays a part is instrumental in aiding a loved one through their recovery. We have redesigned and reimagined addiction treatment to provide a holistic and client focused approach to treatment. Clients who … Continue reading →

In addition to significant memory loss, concentration, drive and attention, a frequent occurrence of jealousy mania is noticeable. Affected are mainly the reaction patterns to everyday stresses and conflicts, as a result of which the overall personality appears unharmonious-differentiated. As … Continue reading →

Unlike young adult alcoholics, antisocial alcoholics don’t drink socially with peers. Instead, antisocial alcoholics drink alone and typically struggle with co-occurring mental health problems. In the U.S., the young antisocial subtype comprises 21% of all alcoholics. Alcohol Abuse First, it … Continue reading →

Sometimes giving up drinking involves anhedonia, which is an inability going back to drinking after being sober to find pleasure in the activities you once enjoyed. I learned that if I’m going to be around drinkers, it’s best to plan … Continue reading →

If the thing that makes it easier for you to have sex also makes it harder to be present during sex, the net gain may be illusory. While alcohol can provide various kinds of short-term relief, for better or worse, … Continue reading →

One of the reasons for this is that stress can increase the risk of low mood and anxiety, which in turn are linked to alcohol cravings. However, it is important to realize that the threat of alcohol relapse is always present. For … Continue reading →

Your urinary tract is divided into an upper and lower section. The upper urinary tract consists of your kidneys and ureters—the tubes that lead to your bladder. The lower urinary tract consists of your bladder and urethra—the tube through which … Continue reading →

This interplay not only compromises treatment efficacy but also increases the risk of relapse. Patients must be educated about these risks and encouraged to avoid alcohol to maintain stability. Another critical factor is alcohol’s impact on medication efficacy and sleep … Continue reading →