YOU’RE NOT ALONE
Resources To Help You Reach Your Recovery Goals
Tips and strategies for dealing with opioid withdrawal symptoms
Find out what you need to know about opioid withdrawal and get advice for managing symptoms. One of the most stressful parts about deciding to quit drugs is withdrawal. You know it can be almost unbearable if you’ve gone through it before. The support of providers can help. You’ll get access to the medicine and
How to talk to friends and family about opioid use disorder (OUD) and treatment
Talking about opioid use disorder and treatment can be tough. Our experts are here to help. When you make a big decision like starting treatment, it’s natural to want to share that with loved ones. There may be people you need to tell because they’ll drive you to group meetings. You may be on a
What is Narcan (naloxone) and how can you get it?
How to spot signs of a possible opioid overdose, use Narcan, and get it for free. Narcan is one of the best tools we have for preventing opioid overdoses. If you or a loved one is at risk of opioid overdose, keeping Narcan on hand can save someone’s life. Here’s what you need to know
7 free harm reduction tools and resources for support
Whether you’re using drugs or trying not to, these free tools can help you stay safer. Groups Recover Together is a leading provider of treatment and medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD). At Groups, we inform our approach with the principles of harm reduction. Harm reduction is “a set of practical strategies and ideas” that
Suboxone 101: Everything you need to know about buprenorphine-naloxone
Everything you need to know about Suboxone (buprenorphine-naloxone), the “gold standard” medication for opioid use disorder. Suboxone (buprenorphine-naloxone) is a “gold standard” medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD). Like methadone, it eases withdrawal symptoms and cravings—reducing the dependence on opioids and supporting long-term recovery. However, Suboxone has fewer side effects and safety concerns than methadone.
How to create a new routine in early recovery
Routine can be an important part of recovering from addiction, especially while you’re in the early stages. It “creates stability and ultimately develops a sense of security,” explains Groups Member Access Clinical Supervisor Melanie Hayden MSEd, LADAC II. Routine also helps occupy your time. “Routines allow you to know what is going to happen ahead
