Recovery is a journey of rediscovery—of your health, identity, purpose, and joy. For many people living with substance or alcohol use disorders, creating a daily recovery practice is a way to reclaim each day with intention. From improving sleep and nutrition to finding creative expression to preventing loneliness through social support, each element of a...

In 2024, the American Psychiatric Association (APA) reported that, according to its annual Healthy Minds Poll, “30% of adults say they have experienced feelings of loneliness at least once a week over the past year, while 10% say they are lonely every day.” The results also indicated, “Notably, younger adults are more likely than older...

This past weekend, April 25th and 26th, Willingway proudly hosted our annual alumni reunion—and what an unforgettable celebration it was! We were honored to welcome two incredible speakers whose recovery journeys both began right here at Willingway. On Saturday evening, Jim B. inspired us as our AA speaker at 8:00 PM, followed by his wife,...

When you’re managing symptoms of alcohol use disorder (AUD) or substance use disorder (SUD), there will be challenges. But for many people, recovery isn’t just about stopping the use of substances or behaviors—it’s about reclaiming purpose and finding peace, even when there are struggles. One of the most powerful tools in this journey is faith....