Recovery With Co-Occurring Disorders: Step Ten
Many of us have deliberately set the bar too high to encourage ourselves to jump. Obviously, we don’t always reach it.
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Posted by C. Scott McMillin | Jan 7, 2012 | Addiction Clinicians, People in Recovery | 0 |
Many of us have deliberately set the bar too high to encourage ourselves to jump. Obviously, we don’t always reach it.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Jan 6, 2012 | Addiction Clinicians, People in Recovery | 0 |
The point is to foresee predictable traps and make changes to reduce your vulnerability to slips – defined as an unplanned use of drugs or alcohol that results from a weakness or flaw in your program of recovery.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Jan 5, 2012 | Addiction Clinicians, People in Recovery | 0 |
The intent is simply to make sure that everyone who needs to know, does know. That you get to explain things in your own way.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Jan 4, 2012 | Addiction Clinicians, People in Recovery | 0 |
Accumulate a bunch of small positive accomplishments over a succession of ‘todays’, and you’ll be stunned at exactly how much your life has changed for the better.
Read MorePosted by C. Scott McMillin | Jan 3, 2012 | Addiction Clinicians, People in Recovery | 0 |
Someone who’s concluded that he or she has a disease is far more likely to treat it than somebody who is taking another person’s word for it (no matter how many degrees that other person may have.)
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