Books on shelves, photo by Janko Ferlič on Unsplash
By
Holly Jespersen, Senior Communications Manager

Having been in recovery for many years I often asked to recommend books about addiction.

A childhood photo of the author and her brother holding hands on a leafy walk
By
Sophie Gabrion

What does it mean to honor someone you’ve lost to an overdose? How do you remember someone who died from a disease most of the world would rather forget?

LAFD Truck
By
Nicole Fox, Senior Director of Corporate Partnerships

These efforts are providing vital resources to residents who have been impacted by this emergency. 

No Alcohol Zone
By
Editorial Team

Dry January comes once a year, but your sober curiosity doesn’t have to.

Shatterproof Yoga Icon
By
Editorial Team

Seated yoga offers countless benefits for the body and mind, and can be done almost anywhere!

Friends hanging out and bowling with no alcohol!
By
Editorial Team

When a friend chooses not to drink, is it still okay to order a cocktail? Should you ask them about their choice?

ALIS Logo
By
Editorial Team

As Shatterproof takes center stage, attendees will have the chance to learn about the lifesaving work taking place to reverse the addiction crisis and practical solutions available to better resource their organizations.

remembering during holiday time
By
Maritza Hiciano

Losing a loved one to substance use disorder is a painful experience that many people go through but few talk about.

Dry in July Mocktail
By
Editorial Team

You don't have to give up the craft cocktail experience.

By
Holly Jespersen

When I was using, this season was an excuse to use more.

A candle wick on a black background, with red, green, and gold lights

The holiday season is tough for people affected by addiction. This year it's looking even more so, as COVID-19 continues to keep us isolated from friends, family, and support systems.

Suzette Glasner
By
Dr. Suzette Glasner

"One Fact, One Act" is a weekly newsletter that highlights something everyone needs to know, and an action anyone can take to prevent or change unhealthy alcohol or other substance use.

The author's holiday card, featuring photos of friends, family, and travel on a red background
By
Holly Jespersen

Here are my top tips for getting festive without jeopardizing your health.

couple at accountant's office

Substance use disorder can be lifelong, which is why it’s critical to put tools and strategies in place to protect your future and your loved one with addiction.

SHB
By
Stephanie Hazard, CPRS, CCIEDC, RCP

While September has always ushered in my birthday along with the end of summer, this month also holds significance for me both as a person in long-term recovery, and as a professional recovery and wellness

Woman holding a bull horn

Together, We Can Change National Policy

Take action now to break stigma and expand access to recovery for millions of people. Your donation today will help us push for better policies on Capitol Hill.

Take Action