Hootie & the Blowfish's Jim Sonefeld shares his story in our newest podcast episode.
NEWSLETTER
Resources to Help You Help Your Loved One
When families have information and support, they can better care for their loved ones, and that's when real change can happen.
In this issue, we share:
1. How we support families with our resources and coaching
2. New article on how to talk to a teen about vaping
3. New podcast episode with Hootie & the Blowfish's Jim Sonefeld
1. Thisis what Partnership looks like for families
We give parents and caregivers the knowledge and confidence they need to protect and support their children through life’s toughest challenges. That looks like:
Videos to guide you through real-life situations
Research-backed parenting strategies
Prevention and treatment tips
Content in English and Spanish
We strive to meet families with warmth and compassion in everything we do.
2. New article: How to help a loved one quit vaping and nicotine
Teens can face pressure from social media and peers to try vaping, and nicotine products are designed to appeal to them. But with calm conversations and the right faces and guidance, you can help your teen take the first step toward not using nicotine.
Here’s what you’ll learn from our newest article:
Why nicotine is especially harmful for teens and how it impacts brain development.
How nicotine companies make their products look safe and appealing to attract teens and young adults.
Warning signs your teen may be vaping or using nicotine products.
How to start the conversation and keep it supportive, not stressful.
Steps to build a quit plan together and how to handle setbacks with compassion.
💡 Every conversation counts. Stay patient and connected.
3. Hootie & the Blowfish's Jim Sonefeld: From Rockstar to Recovery Advocate
Jim Sonefeld, drummer for Hootie & the Blowfish, shares his powerful journey from concert tours fueled by alcohol to finding recovery at age 40. He opens up about hiding his drinking behind the rock-and-roll lifestyle, the intervention that came from his 4-year-old daughter, and how he's rebuilt his life through recovery. Jim also discusses his unique approach to talking with his kids about substance use and why he now sees his recovery story as a gift rather than a punishment.
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