If more residential treatment centers in Texas were able to deliver the kind of results Bridgeway Sober Living is seeing, recovery would be effective for more patients. Unfortunately, most drug and alcohol rehabs are merely revolving doors for patients, putting them right back out on the streets. When it comes to long-term recovery from addiction, there’s only one Bridgeway Sober Living. Call our admissions staff at (512) 598-4875 to get connected. Continue reading »
How to Find Work During Aftercare
September 29, 2019 in 12 step, addiction recovery, addiction treatment, Adventure Therapy, Adventure Therpay, Alcohol Abuse, Alcohol Treatment, Alcoholism, austin, Austin addiction recovery programs, Ayahuasca Addiction, bad habit, becoming sober, Blog, Cannabidiol, depression, Depression, drug rehab, extended care, extended living, goals, habits, Intensive Outpatient Program, IOP, Rehab Hawaii, Sober Living, Tech Addiction, Video Gaming AddictionWays to Find Work After Rehab
If you’ve recently progressed through alcohol or drug rehab and have learned how to cope with and manage your addiction, you should feel like a new person. Getting through drug or alcohol treatment can be difficult and will invariably come with numerous obstacles that need to be overcome. Continue reading »
Tech Addiction
October 12, 2018 in 12 step, addiction recovery, addiction treatment, Austin addiction recovery programs, extended care, habits, Intensive Outpatient Program, Tech Addiction, Uncategorized, Video Gaming Addiction
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Creating New Habits for Sustained Sober Living
August 9, 2018 in addiction recovery, addiction treatment, Austin addiction recovery programs, drug rehab, habitsCreating Sober Habits
Living a life of sobriety after a successful recovery from addiction is perhaps as steep a challenge as surviving the recovery process itself. Many falter during this stage and end up suffering unpleasant relapses that often times lead to even worse addiction problems. This doesn’t mean that achieving sustainable sobriety is an impossible challenge to surmount; it is, however, important for a recovering patient to remain grounded through this stage in order to eliminate any possible chance of a relapse. Continue reading »