Forum Categories
- Advice and Support+-
- What Brings You Here?
- Commonly Asked Questions
- Recovery Tips and Strategies
- Advice for Family and Friends
- Healthy Living
- Motivation and Inspiration
- Recovery and Addiction News
- Music and Entertainment
- Relationships and Parenting
- Spirituality in Recovery
Drugs of Abuse+-- Alcohol
- Amphetamines / Stimulants
- Benzodiazepines / Benzos
- Cocaine / Crack Cocaine
- Crystal Meth / Speed
- Heroin
- Marijuana / Cannabis
- Opioids / Opiates
- Sleeping Pills / Sleep Aids
- Synthetic Drugs
Common Addictions+-- Drug and Alcohol Addiction
- Food Addiction
- Gambling Addiction
- Internet / Gaming Addiction
- Sex and Porn Addiction
- Smoking / Nicotine Addiction
- Other Addictions
Mental Health Issues+-- Anger Management
- Anxiety Disorders
- Depression and Bipolar
- Grief and Loss
- Obsessive-Compulsive (OCD)
- Personality Disorders
- Trauma and Stress Disorders
- Other Mental Health Issues
Treating Addiction+-- Medical Detox
- Inpatient Treatment (Rehab)
- Intensive Outpatient (IOP)
- Medication-Assisted
- Harm Reduction
- Sober Living and Aftercare
Support Groups+-Popular Discussions
Usernamechinne01Date Joined12 / 17 / 14Last Active04 / 01 / 19RoleExpert ContributorCheryl is working on her MS in Substance Abuse Counseling and also has several years of experience working for drug treatment centers as a content specialist. Cheryl is extremely passionate about substance abuse and the treatment of it because she has been effected by it on so many different levels. Although Cheryl does not suffer from the disease of addiction, many of her immediate family members have. In addition, Cheryl and her husband were fortunate enough to be able to adopt a baby boy at birth, who was born drug addicted. Now, at the age of five, even with his Sensory Processing Disorder and high functioning Autism, he is still the apple of their eye. Just months ago, Cheryl lost her 20 year old daughter to an accidental Vicodin overdose. Since, Cheryl and her husband have founded a group called, Prescription Drug Abuse Militia, in an attempt to weed out heavy handed doctors who write dangerous and highly addictive prescriptions unnecessarily, to organize drug take back days, to speak at schools and churches about the dangers of these drugs, and finally to educate and work on laws about Narcan. Cheryl lives in Michigan with her husband, Jeff, of 23 years, her 21 year old daughter, Brittnee, and five year old son, Zacharius. Cheryl also has three grandchildren. Cheryl spends her free time with family and cooking.Discussions
-
comments2likes1
-
comments3likes021 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes017 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes017 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments2likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes013 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments3likes016 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes025 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes016 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes1
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes023 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes012 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes015 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes013 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes020 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
-
comments1likes029 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes014 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes035 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes025 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes024 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes024 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes026 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes046 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes025 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes020 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments2likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments3likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes024 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes018 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments2likes0
-
comments2likes0
-
comments3likes130 viewsFeatured Post1 point
-
comments0likes0
-
comments2likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments2likes0
-
comments2likes0
-
comments5likes0
-
comments0likes022 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes025 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes015 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0UK Doctors demand legalization of heroin & cocaine in hopes more will seek treatment without fear of23 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes023 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes032 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments5likes0
-
comments0likes018 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
-
comments2likes028 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes025 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes022 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments2likes028 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
-
comments0likes0
-
comments1likes0
-
comments1likes024 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes022 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes1
-
comments0likes030 viewsFeatured Post0 points
-
comments1likes0
Recent Discussions
How Our Helpline Works
For those seeking addiction treatment for themselves or a loved one, the Recovery.org helpline is a private and convenient solution.
Calls to any general helpline (non-facility specific 1-8XX numbers) for your visit will be answered by American Addiction Centers (AAC).
We are standing by 24/7 to discuss your treatment options. Our representatives work solely for AAC and will discuss whether an AAC facility may be an option for you.
Our helpline is offered at no cost to you and with no obligation to enter into treatment. Neither Recovery.org nor AAC receives any commission or other fee that is dependent upon which treatment provider a visitor may ultimately choose.
For more information on AAC’s commitment to ethical marketing and treatment practices, or to learn more about how to select a treatment provider, visit our About AAC page.
If you wish to explore additional treatment options or connect with a specific rehab center, visit our homepage to browse our directory listings, or SAMHSA’s treatment services locator.