Drug, alcohol, and mental health articles written by the doctors & staff at Indiana Center For Recovery.
The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) is a federal law that protects your job when you need time off for mental health reasons. This law lets eligible workers take up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave each year without losing their job or health benefits.
Ring in the New Year with joy and sobriety. Discover five creative ways to celebrate an alcohol-free New Year's Eve, including hosting your own party, finding local festivities, and more, ensuring a memorable start to the new year.
It’s called a dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorder when you have alcoholism—or alcohol use disorder (AUD)—and a mental health struggle like anxiety or depression.
Between the stressors at home, amongst friends, society, and throughout the pandemic, it can all feel overwhelming. So what happens when your job adds to your daily stress and leads to abusing drugs or alcohol?
It’s quite common to struggle with drinking, 14 million Americans do. Learn about treatment options for alcohol addiction.
Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) uses FDA-Approved drugs to treat the symptoms of alcohol addiction.
Social media can alter your perception of alcohol. Learn more here.
When someone is in the early stages of their recovery process, friends and family members play a significant role in their success. Learn more here.
Five ways mental health treatment can help improve mental wellness from Indiana Center for Recovery.
When you have both a substance use disorder and mental health issues, a dual diagnosis treatment center can give you the best possible chance at experiencing a full recovery.
If you take this medication, your doctor has probably warned you about the hazards of mixing Prozac with alcohol. What will happen if you follow through on this? Eventually, you must take your antidepressant medication regularly.
Indiana Center for Recovery provides integrated care tailored to your recovery needs. Our comprehensive services include detox, residential programs, outpatient support, and family programs.
We also have dual diagnosis treatment for individuals with co-occurring mental health disorders.
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