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The Role of Peer Support in Addiction Recovery for Professionals
Breaking the Silence: Embracing Peer Support in Professional Recovery In the fast-paced world of healthcare, where the pressure mounts and the stakes are high, the challenge of a practitioner’s personal addiction often lurks in the shadows, unspoken and isolating. Professionals grapple with this in silence, worried about the stigma and the impact on their careers. At The Farley Center, we’ve seen how sharing your journey with those who truly understand can change the course of recovery. Picture a place where your deepest fears and challenges are met with empathy, not judgment, where the walls built by professional pride and societal
Bring Together the Trio of Exercise, Nutrition, and Sleep
In pop culture, there are all kinds of examples of trios who are central to the success of a television program or movie franchise (think Harry, Ron, and Hermione; or Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup; or Kirk, Spock, and McCoy, among many others). There are also many legendary musical trios (think of The Supremes or the Beastie Boys or Crosby, Stills & Nash among many others). And there are trios of athletes who are often thought of together (think of Michael Jordan, Scottie Pippin, and Dennis Rodman; or Greg Maddux, Tom Glavine, and John Smoltz; or Patrick Mahomes, Tyreek Hill, and
We Are Dedicated to Serving Those Who Served Our Country
No Meaningless Exercise: A Commitment to Fitness Supports Your Recovery Many Veterans of our nation’s military branches are very proud of their service—and rightfully so. Our service members—no matter which branch of the military they chose—make any number of sacrifices to protect the country they love. But even this well-earned sense of pride is often not enough to help a Veteran transition from the military back into civilian life. After all, the structure and camaraderie of military service is hard to find as a civilian. As a result, many Vets find themselves struggling with mental health disorders, substance use disorders,
How We’re Pioneering Treatment for High-Functioning Professionals
Welcome to The Farley Center In the heart of Williamsburg, Virginia, The Farley Center at Williamsburg Place stands as a beacon of hope for high-functioning professionals grappling with addiction. Where Farley Started Established in 1990 with a short-lived focus on anesthesiologists, The Farley Center has evolved to become a premier destination for individuals seeking specialized addiction treatment tailored to the demanding careers of professionals: including healthcare workers, military personnel, first responders, attorneys, pilots, and executives. We are well experienced, with the right recovery-monitoring resources, to help those with these specialized needs. This continuous evolution is a testament to our commitment
Recovery Support Is for the Whole Family
Is your spouse, parent, or child getting drug and alcohol treatment? You probably felt incredibly relieved when your loved one finally took that first important step toward regaining their health. Then, the questions began to unfold. How are you ever going to trust them again? Will this work, or will it be an ongoing battle for the rest of their life? How are you going to rebuild financially from this? How will you feel safe at home again? Will things ever be normal – and if not, can you still keep going? Family members struggle when someone close to them
What to Know About Generational Trauma
Trauma has a ripple effect, particularly within families. As mental and emotional health experts continue to research this, they shed necessary light on a concept known as generational trauma, also referred to as intergenerational or transgenerational trauma. The primary question is this: can the impact of trauma be “inherited”? Scientists believe yes. Defining Generational Trauma This concept isn’t new. Researchers started examining the legacy of trauma in 1966 with children of Holocaust survivors. According to the American Psychological Association (APA), a study team led by Canadian psychiatrist Vivian M. Rakoff “documented high rates of psychological distress in [these] children. Since
