Showing 20 of 82 results for "Wellness"
Prevention
As teens experience life's challenges, using alcohol or drugs to escape mental health issues like depression and anxiety can have a lasting impact on mental wellness.
Honesty. Compassion. Respect. Humility. Many of the guiding values of the Red Road way of life—a Native American path of wellness, balance and spirituality—parallel Twelve Step recovery principles and practices. "The Red Road is a path of human wellness, and everyone is invited," says clinical innovator and addiction counselor Albert Titman, Sr. Listen in as he discusses culturally integrated addiction treatment and recovery approaches that incorporate medicine wheel lessons and holistic care.
A solid recovery community helps people stay grateful, connected, and aware. Find an addiction recovery event, wellness workshop, or spiritual retreat.
Support employees and their families with Hazelden Betty Ford's mental health and substance use disorders online resources.
Yes, animal-assisted programming is proven to help with the treatment experience. More importantly, these pups are kind-spirited and adorable. Read about the benefits and meet the dogs with day jobs at Hazelden Betty Ford.
The Youth Prevention Conference explores science-backed approaches to addiction prevention in school and community settings.
Intergenerational trauma. Unresolved grief. Stigma and isolation. Such complex and compound stressors can make recovery from substance use and other mental health conditions all the more challenging. But there are successful paths forward. Listen in to learn about the life-changing work of the Native Dads Network. The nonprofit organization helps indigenous fathers and families reconnect with culturally centered healing ways and sacred wisdom—nurturing wellness, belonging and renewed purpose.
Prevention
Talking about drugs with teens is awkward if you haven't done it before. These ongoing conversation tips promote impulse control and critical thinking.
Cendee Palmer is a Senior Outreach Manager for Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation and provides resources and education for individuals, families and professionals needing treatment.
How can you tell if inpatient alcohol or drug treatment is the right option for yourself or someone you love? Here’s basic information about what’s involved in residential treatment and ongoing care to support long-term sobriety.
Peer recovery support is a proven part of treatment that provides individuals with the understanding and care they need to reach long-term recovery. Find out what a peer recovery support specialist is, how to become one, and the efficacy of peer support in substance use recovery.
Hazelden Betty Ford has launched a virtual substance use and mental health educational and support program for Native American families.
Turning Point Inc. and Hazelden Betty Ford are collaborating to share knowledge, tools and addiction treatment best practices.
Hazelden Betty Ford and University of Alaska-Anchorage collaborate on an educational event focusing on substance use disorders, trauma, anxiety and stress.
National survey by LifeWorks and Hazelden Betty Ford reveals mental health of parents has been more compromised than non-parents throughout the pandemic.
The thought of your loved one entering into treatment can feel intimidating, overwhelming and even scary. We’re here to take the fear of the unknown out of the equation and answer your questions about what addiction rehab is really like.
If substance use is causing harm in a person's life, they deserve the opportunity to heal. Drug and alcohol rehab for seniors from Recovery@50Plus can help.
Do you work in a safety-sensitive or high-profile profession? Are you worried that seeking help for addiction could hurt your career? Our treatment experts will help you get well and navigate return-to-work issues.
Personal Story
Edison Red Nest III found Lacrosse when he found sobriety. Playing lacrosse connects youth to traditional wisdom, shared goals and new possibilities.
Daisey Vanslyke from the Cook Inlet Tribal Council shares how they're promoting recovery among Native Alaskan communities. Using culturally-sensitive care and native models of wellness, their organization is able to spread the messages of recovery that really stick and resonate with local communities. The key, according to VanSlyke, is to listen.
