YOU’RE NOT ALONE
Resources To Help You Reach Your Recovery Goals

10 symptoms of morphine addiction
Morphine is a painkiller that doctors prescribe for cancer, postsurgical recovery, and other conditions. It’s beneficial and safe to take it with a doctor’s guidance. Because it’s an opioid, it creates a “high” when taken at high doses. When people take it for this purpose, it can be dangerous. Some users may have a prescription

2025 Groups Annual Outcomes Report: Changing Lives Through Progress and Accountability
Groups has released our second Annual Outcomes Report. This year’s report reinforces how and why our unique care model for Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) treatment and partnerships with community groups, public agencies, and health plans lead to significantly higher results than national averages. In the 2025 Annual Outcomes Report, we are publishing our outcomes through

Oxycodone: How long does it take to become addicted?
Oxycodone is an opioid sometimes used to relieve severe pain. Though this drug can be useful in some medical situations, it also comes with many downsides. Oxycodone, like many other opioids, is highly addictive. If you’re experiencing addiction, getting help is vital. If you’re currently taking oxycodone or considering it, you may be wondering about

5 key habits to focus on for a strong start to sobriety in the new year
Starting your recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD) can be a big step. Whether you’re just entering recovery in the new year or want to continue working toward your recovery goals, healthy habits like attending group support meetings and engaging with free online resources can offer major benefits. It can also help to form new

What you should know about kratom and addiction
We’ve heard a lot of talk among those in recovery interested in learning more about kratom. Many people get curious about kratom as an alternative way to manage withdrawal effects while in recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD). People also take it for chronic pain and other health conditions. You’ve probably seen it at a

Suboxone: 18 side effects that may accompany buprenorphine-naloxone
Suboxone is the primary medication that we use at Groups. Suboxone has many benefits over the other options for treating opioid use disorder like methadone. Primarily, it’s much safer, much more convenient, and less likely to cause a “high.” Before taking Suboxone, you should understand what side effects are common and how to manage them.
