Overcoming addiction can be a daunting and isolating experience that can make individuals feel like they’re carrying the world’s weight on their shoulders. Believing that recovery is a solo effort and that seeking help is a sign of weakness are common misconceptions. The reality is that assistance from a strong family support system can make…
Addiction is often called a family disease because it affects not just the individual struggling but also the people around them. The condition is often passed down from generation to generation, creating a legacy of addiction that can be hard to break. This is where the Perry Clayman Project’s (PCP) therapy techniques come in. By…
Addiction is a relentless battle that ripples through families, leaving its indelible mark on every member. In these trying times, the significance of family healing cannot be overstated. PCP – The Perry Clayman Project recognises this and offers a transformative programme that extends its healing touch to the entire family unit. PCP’s programme aims to…
Substance use disorder (SUD) is a chronic disease that affects not only the person dealing with addiction but also the people around them, especially their family members. Family members play a critical role in their loved one’s recovery process, and creating supportive family environments is crucial for success. With the right mindset and approach, family…
Dealing with addiction is a challenging experience for anyone, but having a solid support system could make the recovery process much more manageable. As humans, we thrive in supportive and loving relationships. That is why spouses, family members, and close friends can often play a significant role in someone’s ability to maintain sobriety. However, it…
When a person has substance use disorder (SUD), the effects of their substance abuse rarely ever impact just them. Addiction is often termed “a family disease” because it leaves tremendous impacts on family members. Likewise, these impacts often stretch even beyond the family unit, affecting peers, friends, and other loved ones. It is more than…
Addiction is a complex subject to talk about, especially with family. Opening up about your experience can be intimidating and overwhelming. However, educating others about the reality of addiction and substance use disorder (SUD) helps reduce stigma. Through discussion, you can increase awareness, compassion, and understanding toward yourself and others struggling. Let’s go over some…