National Recovery Month
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Join the millions celebrating National Recovery Month and show your support for those in recovery - together, we can promote a healthier future!
Celebrate National Recovery Month on September 1 as we recognize the incredible progress and achievements of those who have overcome addiction, mental health issues, and other substance abuse problems. This special day was first established in 1989 to raise awareness about the importance of treatment and recovery services for those struggling with mental health or substance use disorder. So join us this year as we honor their hard work and celebrate all that they've achieved!
Look up recovery events in your area and attend one. This can be an excellent way to learn more about recovery, connect with others in recovery, and celebrate the progress you have made.
Reach out to your local media outlets to share your story of recovery. Your story can help to inspire others and show them that recovery is possible.
Volunteer for a local organization that supports those in recovery. This can help you to stay connected to your recovery and make a difference in the lives of those who are struggling.
Invite friends, family members, or coworkers to have an open discussion about their experiences with addiction and recovery. This can help to create understanding, empathy, and support for those in recovery.
Find a local organization that supports those in recovery and make a donation. This helps to provide access to resources and support for those who need it most.
National Recovery Month shines a light on the struggles many people face with addiction and other mental health issues. It encourages open conversations about these topics, which can create empathy and understanding for those who may be dealing with substance abuse or mental illness.
Recovery Month is also dedicated to providing support and resources to individuals and families affected by addiction or mental illness. Through peer groups, community organizations, and educational programs, it helps build a strong support system of peers and professionals when facing such challenges in life.
Above all else, National Recovery Month gives people struggling with addiction and mental illness hope for the future. It shows them that recovery IS possible and there is light at the end of the tunnel. It's also a reminder that anyone can reach out for help - no matter how difficult their situation may seem.