How to Introduce Soberlink to Your Clients
For many people, there is a stigma associated with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) and alcohol monitoring. Remaining anonymous is a very important part of recovery for many people. Unfortunately, this anonymity also implies that AUD is something that should be hidden. Many other diseases such as post-partum depression, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder, and Diabetes, were all stigmatized at one point. Now, they are widely accepted and better understood which allows for better recovery options.
Should You Use Alcohol Monitoring in Your Addiction Treatment Program?
Nearly one-third of American adults struggle with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) during their lifetime, which amounts to well over 23 million people. Of this group, only 10% ever receive treatment for their disorder. These statistics reveal a difficult truth: AUD is having a profound effect on society. Many adults find it hard to seek the treatment they need, whether it be due to a lack of resources, denial, or being unaware of the problem altogether.
Streamlining Family Law Cases with Soberlink Advanced Reporting™
Alcohol monitoring plays a pivotal role in many Family Law cases – it supports accountability, promotes child safety, and simplifies litigation. However, for alcohol monitoring systems to be effective and useful in court or mediation, they must also comprise of a thorough, yet easy-to-digest, reporting system. Even the most precise alcohol testing results are of little value if it is difficult to understand and analyze them.
Ayre Counseling Case Study: Remote Monitoring Technology Meets Quality Addiction Treatment
Ayre Counseling, LLC is a comprehensive multidisciplinary practice that provides outpatient and intensive outpatient services to individuals struggling with SUD and co-occurring disorders. Ayre Counseling distinguishes itself from other practices by the quality of its service, utilizing proven, evidence-based treatment, and by the quality of care administered by their talented team of clinicians.
Engaging College Students in Treatment: Tips for Treatment Professionals
For many students, going off to college is a time to try new things. Students often begin their educational journey by embarking on unique class subjects, participating in sports, living independently – and for many, consuming alcohol. The National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism reports that 37 percent of students participated in at least one round of binge drinking, consuming 4-5 drinks or more on one occasion in the past month.
How Staying Connected Can Help You Stay Sober During the Holidays
The holiday season is in full swing, which can mean a tough few weeks for people struggling with Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD). It’s the time of year when dinners, parties, and other festivities take precedence over the typical day-to-day. It’s also a time where friends and family seem to take up permanent residence in your home.
New Year’s Resolution Ideas for People in Recovery
About half of all adults make a New Year’s Resolution. Less than ten percent of those people follow through with their resolution for more than a few months. Individuals tend to lose track of their goals because they either establish too many or set the bar too high, making their goals impossible to achieve. So, this New Year, how do you turn the tables on those statistics and make your resolution last?
How to Approach Your Spouse Who Abuses Alcohol
Communication issues rank in the top five reasons relationships fail and are also commonly listed as irreconcilable differences in litigation. These communication issues can become severe when one party is dealing with alcohol abuse. Engaging with your spouse over these concerns about can be a difficult task. Expressing yourself with clarity and sincerity will determine whether or not your communication receives a positive reaction.
Destructive Behaviors to Avoid During Divorce
By the age of 50 years-old, over 90 percent of people living in the United States get married. Yet the American Psychological Association estimates that 40 to 50 percent of those marriages end in divorce. Cases involving divorce nearly always require the assistance of Family Law attorneys. When alcohol abuse is present in the case as well, the situation becomes even more complex.
Benefits of Remote Alcohol Monitoring for Clients Leaving Sober Living Homes
Health. Home. Purpose. Community. These are the four major pillars that support recovery, according to the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). Intrinsically connected to all four touchpoints, hope sets the foundation for recovery because it is the belief that existing challenges and conditions can be conquered, and that change is possible.
