News and Blog

Avoid Substitute Addictions in Recovery
There are times when it makes sense to take advantage of a substitute. For example, if you are coaching a team and your players are getting tired, the opportunity to

Keeping Things Clean Helps You Stay Sober
Does this sound familiar? You wake up, roll out of bed, and hit the shower. So far so good. But now you have to figure

August Newsletter
Explore The Farley Center Virtually – Take Our Online Tour! Hi There, Farley Friends! As we embrace the warmth and energy of August, we’re inspired

Achieve Long-Term Sobriety
Unlock Lasting Sobriety: Proven Strategies for Building Resilience and Achieving Long-Term Recovery Achieving long-term sobriety is a journey that requires dedication, support, and the development

Sticking to a Budget Can Support Your Recovery
Plenty of things and situations cause stress in life. But money—how to get it, how to spend it, how to save it, and more—has to

Too Much Bad News is Bad News for Your Recovery
Are you familiar with the musical The Wiz? It is a reimagining of The Wizard of Oz that far predates Wicked. In the musical, the

Protecting Privacy: The Essential Role of Confidentiality in Professional Addiction Treatment
Guarding Your Privacy In the high-stakes world of healthcare, law, and corporate leadership, the pressure to maintain a flawless image can be overwhelming. Imagine the

Mindfulness Resources for Recovery and Mental Health
In a previous blog entry, we introduced the idea of mindfulness and discussed the ways in which the practice can be helpful to a person

A Hobby Helps Your Recovery and Mental Health
Do you find yourself feeling guilty when you are not doing something that could be called “productive”? Maybe you work all of the time—through your

Join Us in Shattering Stigma: June News from The Farley Center
Hey There, Farley Family! Summer is here, bringing sunshine and new beginnings at The Farley Center! We’re thrilled to share our latest updates with you.

Breaking the Cycle of Stigma: Promoting Understanding and Acceptance in Addiction Recovery
Stigma manifests in various forms—public, self-imposed, and structural—each impacting individuals with addiction in profoundly detrimental ways. Public stigma involves negative stereotypes and prejudicial attitudes others