Addiction & Recovery Articles

from Bradford at Warrior

Our educational articles aim to not only treat drug and alcohol addiction but also educate patients, professionals, and their loved ones to help identify, heal, and -hopefully- prevent addiction.

Read on to learn more about drug abuse, alcoholism, rehabilitation, and more.

How to Keep a New Year’s Resolution to Get Sober

The New Year is filled with hope and the promise of change. If your New Year’s resolution is to get sober, you’ve already taken a huge step forward. Remember, this journey is not just about leaving something behind; it’s about moving towards a happier, healthier you.

How to Keep a New Year’s Resolution to Get Sober

The Gift of Addiction Recovery

The journey of recovery is a profound transformation that touches every aspect of a person's life. For many in...

Maintaining Sobriety During the Holidays

The holiday season is often associated with joy, family, and celebration. However, for individuals in recovery...

Addressing Addiction During the Holidays

The holidays can be a period of significant stress, especially for individuals battling drug or alcohol addiction.

Bradford at Warrior Introduces “Hero’s Path” Addiction Treatment Program for Veterans and Active-Duty Military

Why You Shouldn’t Put Off Getting Addiction Treatment During the Holidays

The holiday season is a time of joy, togetherness, and celebration for many. Families and friends unite to share love,...

Recovery Stories: Jennifer

Where Jennifer grew up, a small town south of Birmingham, AL, using drugs and alcohol was a common way to pass the...

Recovery Stories: Adam

As a new patient at Bradford Health Service’s Warrior Lodge addiction treatment facility, Adam Owens focused on the...

Recovery Stories: Bo

From the outside looking in, Bo Mullins seems like a guy who has it all. But when the patients at Bradford Health...

4 Ways You Can Support Someone in Recovery

When someone you care about is grappling with the challenges of addiction, it can impact every aspect of their life, including your relationship with them. Loving and supporting someone dealing with substance use disorder can be tough.