Addiction is a life-threatening disorder that impacts your physical and mental health. If you are pregnant or planning to be, getting into treatment now can prove to be critical in protecting your life and that of your child.At Anabranch Recovery...Read More
As a drug and alcohol treatment center in Indiana, we encourage individuals to follow a drug-free lifestyle. It’s important to your health and well-being to avoid the use of addictive substances. Yet, the world continues to change, and some people...Read More
Making the decision to get treatment for substance use disorder (SUD) changes your future. It opens the door for new ways of thinking, experiencing life, and building a future. To get to that point, you need help.For those who may...Read More
A person with a substance use disorder (SUD) will find various times in their life to be more challenging. That often includes the holidays. If you’ve done the hard work of building your addiction recovery to this point, the last...Read More
If you are considering options for seeking treatment of a substance use disorder for you or someone close to you, you may encounter references to something called “cognitive behavioral therapy” or CBT. You might see it described as a form...Read More
Alcoholism is often thought of as a condition that leads to visibly destructive behavior or the inability to maintain daily responsibilities. However, the reality is not always that clear-cut. A functioning alcoholic, also referred to as a high-functioning alcoholic, can...Read More
A form of psychotherapy, Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy (REBT), identifies and changes irrational beliefs that contribute to emotional and behavioral challenges. Developed in the 1950s by psychologist Albert Ellis, REBT was one of the first therapies to emphasize the role...Read More
Anxiety is something many people experience in recovery. It is a natural response to change. When you stop using substances, your body and mind begin to heal, and feelings that were once numbed start to surface. You might notice your...Read More
Co-occurring disorders, also known as dual diagnosis, refer to the presence of both a mental health disorder and a substance use disorder in an individual. These conditions often intersect and interact in complex ways, making diagnosis and treatment particularly challenging....Read More
