Emerge Recovery TX
Austin's Premiere Addiction Recovery Center for Women
Substance use disorder (SUD) can cause tension in close relationships. Couples may struggle to feel comfortable with making necessary life changes to support ongoing sobriety. According to Addiction Science and Clinical Practice, “Relationship dysfunction . . . is associated with increased problematic substance use and posttreatment relapse among alcoholics and drug abusers.” Some couples benefit …
Women in treatment for substance use disorder (SUD) may hesitate to mention their struggles with adult children. Fear of judgment, loss of respect, or shame cause some mothers to avoid talking to adult children about their diagnosis and treatment. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), “Families should be open to …
Not all women have the luxury of stepping away from their careers to attend residential treatment. Single mothers and women who are the sole breadwinner in a family often feel unable to stop working long enough to attend inpatient care programs. However, early intervention and treatment are the best way to reduce the risk of …
Recovering from substance use disorder (SUD) while maintaining responsibilities at home may feel overwhelming for some mothers. Anxiety is one of the most common co-occurring issues for individuals in early recovery. According to Psychiatric Times, “Anxiety and substance use disorders are among the most frequent psychiatric problems in the United States,” and they often coexist. …
Mothers who choose to participate in treatment may feel guilty about leaving their families. Focusing on their well-being and health might cause feelings of shame or guilt. However, if left untreated, substance use disorder (SUD) has the potential to affect every member of a family negatively. According to the International Journal of High Risk Behaviors …
We understand on a very personal level that recovery from substance use disorder (SUD) and co-occurring conditions requires motivation and a strong commitment to change. Your values can actually contribute to the outcome of treatment. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), “A person’s recovery is built on his or her …
Research has shown direct connections between untreated trauma, substance use disorder (SUD), and co-occurring mental health issues. As women in recovery ourselves, we know many of us struggle with unaddressed trauma. According to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), “Women who have a SUD are also more likely to have histories of …
Mindfulness techniques provide various benefits, including reduced stress and increased self-confidence. People are more likely to succeed with treatment and recovery when using mindfulness techniques. According to the journal Behaviour Research and Therapy, “[M]indfulness supports recovery by weakening the substance use cycle that leads to relapse.” As one develops new habits of mind, the old …
