Lesson 2: Codependency I, Debbie Hill explains what codependency is and how it negatively affects the addict and the enabler. “Pain is the only thing that will cause the alcoholic or drug user to change their addictive behavior.” Learn More
Designed for Alcohol/Drug and Mental Health programs, each edition is divided into clear segments with each segment focusing on one specific important recovery issue. Learn More
These personal stories prove that change is difficult but possible; the rewards are beyond measure. This program highlights four people: Hispanic-American, African-American and Caucasian, male and female. Learn More
This section discusses the second crucial stage of recovery: "Life Beyond Addiction." It dismisses the myth that full recovery requires only the breaking of the primary addiction. Learn More
In this hard-hitting program, viewers learn the dangers of a newly banned drug called Spice or K2. Until December 2010, Spice was legally sold around the country as incense (“not for human consumption”) in convenience stores, head shops and on the Internet. Learn More
Dr. Keppler reminds the audience that Hep C "is not a death sentence" and it can actually be a positive - a motivating factor to stay in recovery. Learn More
It is difficult to understand why an addict whose life is falling apart continues to use; this talk makes it perfectly clear. Dr. Keppler offers proactive ways to help heal an addicted brain, stressing abstinence and healthy life choices. Learn More
In this dynamic and compelling three-part program, Earnie Larsen, a nationally known author and lecturer, and a pioneer in the field of recovery, brings together a group of ex-offenders and recovery addicts. The program revolves around the concept that "chemicals medicate pain." Learn More
In this powerful program, ex-offenders and people in recovery look at the cost of anger and aggression in their own lives - and learn how to create new choices Learn More
WOMEN, TRAUMA & RECOVERY presents the poignant testimony of six recovering women with PTSD. All of them suffered unspeakable trauma, yet are remaining clean today, because they are aware of and are addressing these issues. Learn More