“Something clicked, and for the first time, I felt hopeful” — Morgan’s Story of Hope
This Story of Hope features Morgan, a daughter and a mother, who fell victim to addiction when she started using MDMA at age 14.
This Story of Hope features Morgan, a daughter and a mother, who fell victim to addiction when she started using MDMA at age 14.
This Story of Hope features Brittany, who fell victim to addiction when she was just 15 after trying meth with some friends in attempt to escape her problems.
This Story of Hope features Sarah, who fell victim to addiction when she was 27 after being prescribed pain pills for her hysterectomy.
This Story of Hope features Heather, a wife and a mother, who fell victim to addiction after being prescribed pain pills for a traumatic spinal cord injury.
Recovery from addiction is always a challenge, but in the midst of a pandemic, the climb is steeper in some respects. We celebrate those who are thriving in recovery despite the extra challenges posed by the COVID-19 crisis.
A self-described “wild child” born in the 1970s, Rebecca, 49, used all kinds of drugs for years — weed, cocaine, prescription opioids. But in her mid-30s, the slow rollercoaster became a high-speed train destined to derail.
No matter what brought them to Ideal Option, patients in treatment have one thing in common: They feel an incredible sense of relief, a huge weight lifted, and feel proud of their life in recovery.
In response to the coronavirus pandemic, the federal government has lifted restrictions on the use of virtual appointments for new patients seeking medication assisted treatment (MAT).
Here’s a closer look at what each stage of recovery feels like, from the perspective of Ideal Option patients.
Virtually everyone in recovery from opioid use disorder (OUD) has relapse stories. That’s because OUD is a disease of brain chemistry: Over time, opioid addiction rewires the brain in a way that will override good intentions, determination, and gains made in recovery.