Menu
Whether you are new to recovery or have been on your own journey for some time now, incorporating mindfulness into your life will help you stay sober and deepen your understanding of who you are as a person.
In truth, many successful addiction recovery stories include one or more relapses. The distinction lies in how a relapse occurs – and how a person handles it afterwards.
Do you ever feel as though you have no control over your emotions? It can be difficult to pinpoint why you may be having so
Have you ever asked yourself, “do I have a drinking problem?”. If so, it is important to know how to detect potential signs of alcohol
It can be disconcerting to see young and otherwise physically healthy people in distress from mental health issues. Many pundits have colloquially observed that mental
It is common for depression or addiction to occur side by side. In fact, many people in recovery will tell you that they began by treating one
Most people have no hesitation when it comes to telling their boss that they can’t come in to work because they have the flu. The
Substance abuse and self-harm are more related than most people think. As the mental impact of substance abuse escalates, the resulting by-products like paranoia, anxiety,
Substance Abuse and Mental Illness Roughly 50 percent of individuals with severe mental disorders experience some form of substance abuse. Furthermore, nearly 37 percent of alcohol abusers and
Join our newsletter to be part of a community of people with shared experiences. This is a great asset to those struggling with their own personal battles. Our quarterly newsletter reminds you that others have gone down this path and can provide valuable support. No matter where on your journey - considering sobriety, living sober for years or months already - our newsletter is here as a guide with helpful resources, events, and more.
Design for Recovery provides structured sober living in Los Angeles, California. Through our programs, weekly house gatherings, employment support, money management, family outreach, and a solid foundation based on the 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, Design for Recovery offers the skills and support for lifelong sobriety. Learn more.
We are here to support you every step of the way. Reach out to us at the form below or click here to use the chatbox or call us at (424) 327-4614.
Design For Recovery is committed to helping you or your loved one live a fulfilling life free from alcohol and drug addiction. Below you can find out what to expect when you contact us for help.
Call us at (424) 327-4614 or fill out the form below and we will be in touch with you soon.