I'm scrolling through Instagram one day and this headline catches my eye: 2 Years After Leaving AA: Not Dead, Still Sober. (link below) Immediately I was intrigued. Everybody knows I got sober in AA working the 12 steps and
Hey everybody, Angela here, thank you so much for taking some time to listen today. We're gonna be doing something a little bit different. I've been putting this out a little bit on social media, not a ton, but
Podcast Life As I pull into the driveway my sole focus is hoping I’m at the right house. I’m a bit of a nomad in this way. I have spent years of my career traveling the country to do
Sober at seventeen isn't a super common story, but it is becoming more normal every day and we need resources to help these kids and their families. I always enjoy sharing stories of people who got sober really young.
A great story with Alison Watros about her journey in personal recovery and how she found her passion of working with women in a Dallas sober living environment! Windhaven House - Sober Living Dallas Windhaven House is a transitional
Wes Geer | Rock to Recovery Find Rock to Recovery here: https://www.facebook.com/rocktorecovery/ Former (hed) P.E. and Korn guitarist Wes Geer founded Rock to Recovery on 12-12-2012 in an effort to bring a new and unique type of music expression group
When you think about a non-profit organization to help women with addiction, your first thoughts aren't typically Robert Shapiro and Katey Segal. But you never know who will show up to support Friendly House LA. The Peggy Albrecht Friendly
La Fuente Hollywood Treatment Center is an inpatient drug rehab dedicated to the LGBT community. An intimate program that provides hands-on care, community-driven, with a clear mission. Manny Rodriguez, Co-Founder and CEO, talks about his personal recovery, how he
Several weeks ago, a piece came out about the addiction treatment industry on Last Week Tonight with John Oliver. The piece is really funny in parts, if you can have a laugh at the ridiculous-ness of it, and at
Growing up in Beverly Hills, Amy Dresner had it all: a top-notch private school education, the most expensive summer camps, and even a weekly clothing allowance. But at 24, she started dabbling in meth in San Francisco and unleashed