@RecoveryReview

A community of recovery-oriented experts.

Joined October 2019
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We say "work collaboratively" as if it just happens. It means we need to value differences, be ready to listen & connect past our 'expertise'. Be open to risk, let go of control, work at trusting. It's hard work! Done truly, it's about a generosity of spirit, & our relationships.
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Recovery Review retweeted
David McCartney@DocDavidM16 May 2021
"Feeding off the intensity of other people’s circumstances is a way to substitute other people’s strong emotions,...for our own emotional state. It allows clinicians to have strong feelings without having to feel our own experience." Read this: joewrightmd.com/mureceptormi…

Love and clinical practice, part 3: the rule of tears — Joe Wright MD

* * * For a long time, I’ve followed this idea of a career shaped by what I call “The Rule of Tears”. And the idea is that the things in your work that bring you tears, not like frustrated or...

joewrightmd.com
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(1/3) This research brief by @Recovery_ABrown explains how we should address those with substance use issues. Some key takeaways below: Terms like “Substance Abuser,” “Alcoholic and “Addict” stigmatize people with substance use issues.
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Recovery Review retweeted
Michael King@michaelking198131 Oct 2019
The key is alignment. Some thoughts on alignment versus unifying. Hope you read, enjoy, and please share! #CommunitiesProject #RecoveryWorks #RecoverOutLoud medium.com/@michael_12064/le…
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Police will *always* be involved with addiction. Alcohol is legal and results in more crime, violence, arrests, and incarceration than all other drugs combined. A good drug policy therefore has to improve police interaction with the population, not pretend it's avoidable.
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