From Hazelden Betty Ford <[email protected]>
Subject We can always hope for recovery
Date July 30, 2020 10:35 AM
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There’s no bad time to feel better.

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The Light of Hope in the Dim of Life

This has been a tough year for recovery: the pandemic tore many of us apart from our loved ones. It uprooted the familiar meetings and traditions that keep the recovery community connected. It socially isolated many of us, and we might feel lonely. But there is good news, too, if we look for it.

Even now, old friends meet up and laugh together through virtual outings. Families share their lives together through Zoom dates. And people embrace hopeful new lives in recovery. Even on the darkest of days, there is light. Linked below are personal stories of opioid recovery from people who were searching for such a light and found it in plenty.

Read Now →

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Recovery Support in a Digital World

We recently held a panel webinar on what recovery looks like in today’s socially distant environment. Host William Moyers led an inspiring discussion about how our daily recovery practice has changed and how we are making it work.

Watch Now →

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Help to Heal Trauma and Safeguard Recovery

A global pandemic, peaceful protests, violent riots and polarized politics are all contributing to a collective cultural trauma. And when trauma challenges our recovery, it’s important to offer, ask for and accept help. Trauma expert Cynthia Orange shares how to keep recovery on track in stressful times by reaching out to others.

Learn More →

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If you or a loved one is struggling with alcohol or other drugs, call today for help.

1-844-207-2137

tel:844-207-2137

For emergencies or other immediate needs, confidential resources are always available. The National Suicide Hotline can help with crisis situations:

1-800-273-8255

tel:800-273-8255

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Earn Your Masters in Addiction Counseling

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Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation

15251 Pleasant Valley Rd.

PO Box 11 RW19

Center City, MN 55012-0011

80114
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