My psychology website includes a popular resource: Contacts, links and resources.
Every week, I get a number of requests for inclusion by alcohol and other drug treatment businesses. They write a genuinely useful, accurate essay about some aspect of mental health, perfectly reasonably tie it to their commercial services, and use this as a marketing exercise.
I simply cannot include them all, so for several years have been turning them away with an apology.
Instead, here is this page. Detox facilities, or anyone else with a link to a useful essay about mental health, are welcome to post a link to their essay, with a max. 200 word description.
Bobbing Around 
Hey y’all! My name is Jacob Biddulph and I am from Lexington Addiction Center. LAC is a dual diagnosis treatment center where we treat the addiction as well as the underlining mental health issues that maybe going on. We offer PHP, IOP and OP with supportive housing to focus on true long-term recovery.
I am going to add my mental health and dual diagnosis links here so you can check them out.
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Hey everyone, my name is Jacob Biddulph and I am the owner of Louisville Addiction Center. We offer long-term treatment for PHP, IOP and OP levels of care. We are a dual diagnosis facility that has supportive housing addiction to our clinical programs.
Please take a look at our dual diagnosis and mental health primary page on our website to see our outlook on it!
https://louisvilleaddictioncenter.com/treatments/dual-diagnosis/
https://louisvilleaddictioncenter.com/treatments/mental-health-primary/
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My name is Tricia and I have been sober for 6.5 years. Given the epidemic running rampant across this country, I am incredibly passionate about spreading resources on addiction and recovery. You don’t have to be another statistic, healing is available to all of us. Here is a resourceful, informative link on drug rehab in NJ:
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Tricia, the link seems to have fallen off. You are welcome to add it.
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Hi I’m Jacob from Tulip Hill Recovery. We are a long-term treatment center located in Murfreesboro Tennessee. We are known for our clinical excellence in addition to being a true dual diagnosis facility. We find it very important to focus on the underlining issues behind the addiction problem.
Our facility offers PHP, IOP and OP and we are a 90 day model. we have supportive sober living homes that we have staff 24/7.
Take a look at our co-occuring page and our take on it: https://tuliphillrecovery.com/what-we-treat/co-occurring-mental-health-disorders/
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Opioid abuse, addiction, and overdose are public health concerns in the Garden State. This is because more and more people in New Jersey are struggling with addiction. In fact, according to the Department of Health, 80,000 people in New Jersey entered into rehab for substance use disorders in 2017 alone.
Not all struggling addicts have the wherewithal to enter addiction treatment though. Many people that struggle with addiction are so far deep that they allow themselves to overdose on substances. For example, due to the current opioid epidemic, over 3,000 New Jersey citizens overdosed on opioids in 2018 alone. Some people that overdose on substances even end up dying.
Luckily, in New Jersey, there are a plentiful amount of detox and addiction treatment centers and resources that those struggling with addiction in New Jersey and its surrounding states can easily turn to instead of succumbing to the disease that is addiction. Whatever addiction treatment program or service that you’re looking for, you can find it in New Jersey.
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My name is Tabitha, and I create educational articles for the public.
Many people are worried that a loved one may secretly be using drugs. That is probably why “How to Tell if Someone is Shooting Up” is our top-visited educational content. We’ve provided helpful videos to show you how to find out if a loved one is using drugs and how to get them help.
We discuss physical signs of injections like skin popping, soot tattoos, skin infections, collapsed veins, and bruising. Also, we discuss where on the body to look for these signs of injection.
The URL of the article is – https://www.arrowpassage.com/first-signs-someone-is-shooting-up/
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Did you know that 11% of employees in high-level positions suffer from substance use disorder?
Several factors can lead to addiction in executive employees including stress, burnout, and poor work-life balance. However, there are also numerous paths to recovery that allow these employees to retain their positions.
Our latest publication explores addiction in executives, the underlying causes and behaviors, and how companies can help employees with a substance use disorder.
Here is the link to the article – https://ampelisrecovery.com/executives-with-addiction-problems/
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In conversation, it may be tempting to use the words treatment and recovery interchangeably. However, while the two are very much associated, addiction treatment and addiction recovery are quite different. They are different, yet they can occur together.
The phrase recovery is a journey is often taken out of context, but that doesn’t make it false. Although it certainly is a journey through treatment, the recovery itself is a state of constant and progressive maintenance and achievement. Still, that’s not to say that recovery is a destination. Recovery is about constant change. Facing addiction can sometimes be a lengthy process, but is designed that way to ensure the effectiveness of the program. To put it simply, treatment is a means to recovery, not the other way around.
The guide lives here: https://harmonyplace.com/blog/difference-between-treatment-and-recovery/
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My name is Jonah and I want to share a recently published guide with your readers. The guide features information about Addiction is affecting the LGBTQ Community.
Members of the LBGTQ Community are turning to substances such as alcohol, opioids, and stimulants to cope with bullying and rejection from family and loved ones. But you can join us in this fight.
The guide can be found here – https://compass-recovery.com/lgbtq-community-addiction/
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Intangible trauma I call naCCT: non-physically-assaultive, attachment-based Chronic Covert Trauma. Can cause complex PTSD. Can happen along with blatant physical abuse. Can be caused by nice, well-meaning parents. I’m a licensed psychotherapist and naCCT survivor, and here’s my book “No Sticks or Stones No Broken Bones”
about healing: https://www.amazon.com/Sticks-Stones-Broken-Bones-Non-physically-assaultive-ebook/dp/B09B4HP329/
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Ricia, I’ll check out your book, and if I like it willing to review. Thank you for reaching out, and do look around my blog.
Bob
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Heroin deaths have dropped somewhat to be replaced with other opioids, like oxycodone. People with an addiction to opioid prescription medication may turn to heroin when prescription opioids are unavailable, and vice-versa. Heroin still accounts for a third of all opioid-related deaths.
If you want to learn more, check out my new guide that addresses these issues and more at https://greenhillrecovery.com/heroin-in-the-us/
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Here’s the ugly truth about anxiety and addiction.
Almost 20% of adults diagnosed with a substance use disorder also meet the anxiety disorder criteria. That is why we wrote our guide to “Anxiety and Addiction.”
We characterize anxiety by feelings of tension, apprehension, worry, irrational or excessive fear, and stress that produce physical symptoms like rapid heartbeat, headaches, and irritability.
50% of those who have a mental health disorder have a substance use disorder.
You’ll find our guide here – https://irishealing.com/anxiety-and-addiction/
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Hi there, I just published a 2021 guide on Veteran Substance Abuse, which I titled “A War on Home Soil. What makes this guide different is its inclusion of active service members, which many guides ignore. I discuss issues they face when deployed and when reintegrating into civilian life at home.
2/3 of Veterans who suffered trauma report problems with drinking and drug use. Addiction to prescription painkillers is rising dramatically.
Addiction in service members and veterans is on the rise. It’s important to address the issue with education, outreach, and services. Our small part is trying to get this helpful information out to the public.
Here is the link to the guide: https://www.arrowpassage.com/veteran-substance-abuse/
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Did you know studies have shown that there is a connection between Depression and Anxiety?People who are suffering from depression or other mental health disorders are more likely to abuse substances. With everything going on in the world currently, we want to make it known that there are options readily available for anyone who may be struggling with their mental health and addictions.
The guide lives here – https://irishealing.com/depression-and-addiction/ and there are many facts about mental health disorders and treatment options included here.
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Hi, I’m Veronica from Compass Recovery. Research shows that this drug also known as Dextroamphetamine is more often abused by women and college students. There are many long-term effects of abusing this drug such as hypertension, dependency, and even organ failure. For this reason, it is critical to do all we can to inform professors as well as young people about the realities of substance use disorder.
The Adderall guide lives here – https://compass-recovery.com/adderall-guide/.
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Hi, my name is Nicole and I have a helpful guide to share. You do not have to resign yourself to being an “addict” for the rest of your life to recover. Learn more about this revolutionary paradigm in my guide on Healing the Addicted Brain.
I go in-depth to discuss medical treatments I believe in. Here are some of the topics we discuss, brain chemistry, functional medicine and positive psychology.
The URL for Healing the Addicted Brain is – https://ampelisrecovery.com/heal-the-addicted-brain/
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Kellie here and I want to share a helpful guide with you and your readers. This guide details the signs of addiction. With things throughout the world being so uncertain, more people are turning to substances to cope. This guide includes the signs you should watch out for in your loved ones. There are stages to addiction, and signs for each. Women and men differ in the way they abuse substances and more information about this is listed as well.
It lives here – https://www.blueprintsforrecovery.com/signs-of-addiction-spot-the-danger/
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My name is Frederick and I’m a healthcare writer, I’ve recently published a piece regarding the LGBTQ+ Community and Substance Use Disorder. There is a host of helpful information included here such as statistics, criteria for SUD, and why treatment facilities for LGBTQ+ members is important. The guide can be found here – https://headlandsats.com/lgbtq-affirming-addiction-treatment/
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