Circles of Recovery: An Interview with Keith Humphreys PhD Recovery Research

Written by William L. White, MA  Keith Humphreys’ sustained clinical, research, consulting, policy development and prolific writing activities qualify him as a pioneer in the modern history of addiction treatment and recovery. His work has bridged the worlds of clinical research, clinical practice, social policy and the lived experience of addiction recovery. His studies, perhaps…

Twelve Wisdom Steps: Unifying Principles of the 12 Steps of A.A. Found in the Wisdom Traditions

Available now in Paperback or E-book editions – links below  by Rev. Dr. Andrea Travers Beneath the well-known twelve steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (A.A.) are concealed the universal principles of spiritual practice as they are expressed in traditional religions and wisdom traditions; including Buddhism, Christianity, Cosmology, Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Native American Spirituality, and Taoism. This…

Unraveling the Mysteries of Addiction Treatment and Recovery; An Interview with Rudolf Moos, PhD

by William L. White, MA  For nearly five decades, Rudolf Moos, PhD, has focused on questions of great import to addiction counselors and the individuals and families they serve. His published studies (15 books and more than 450 articles) have dramatically expanded our knowledge of addiction treatment and the processes of long-term addiction recovery. Dr.…

Your Brain May be “Wired” for Addiction….But You Don’t Have to Surrender

by Alice G. Walton, ContributorFORBESWOMAN | 2/06/2012  Addiction is one of the most common mental health problems there is: Drug use alone affects tens of millions of Americans, and that’s only the illegal ones. Even more people deal with addictions to other things – alcohol, caffeine, nicotine, food, and various behaviors. People who are familiar…

Commentary: Research-informed Solutions to Substance Abuse Problems

By Dr. Tom McLellanThe Partnership@Drugfree.orgMarch 23, 2012  Substance abuse permeates nearly every aspect of our society, but it is not intractable nor is it inevitable. Research has contributed much knowledge over the decades to smarter prevention of addiction, more efficient early interventions, better and more sustained treatment outcomes, and wiser policies. Now it’s time for…