The act of practicing gratitude, saying thank you to someone who has helped you or saying thank you to the universe for good things that happen, can make you a happier, healthier person. It's true. Psychologists at the University of California at Davis and the University of Miami published a paper in 2003 to examine what happens to our bodies when we practice gratitude. The results might surprise you!
When you struggle with chemical dependency or addiction, recovering from it involves having plenty of support and the right kinds of services. Inpatient rehab programs can provide you with a supportive and safe place to focus on overcoming a mild or severe drug or alcohol addiction. Knowing what this kind of treatment program is like can help you better understand what to expect from inpatient treatment centers.
When it comes to addiction recovery or managing a mental health disorder, the way you think has a big impact. Your mindset affects your ability to successfully deal with these kinds of challenges, as well as mistakes you might make in your daily life. Understanding your brain’s reactions to these situations and conditions can help you make changes in order to achieve a healthier outcome.
Pathways treatment center’s top priority is our clients and staff. Because of this, we want our clients and staff to be safe from the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). We will follow guidelines for how to handle signs and symptoms that are provided by the department of health. Pathways staff has been educated about monitoring any signs and symptoms and reporting them to medical personnel. The medical staff has ensured that they are following the department of health and CDC guidelines and will report any incidents to their local health department.
We are currently accepting patients in our residential and intensive outpatient programs. We also are taking increased precautions.
The holidays can be hard for someone who is recovering from an addiction. Fortunately, there are a few measures that family members and friends can take to help someone who is in recovery. These methods can ensure that the holidays go as smooth as possible.
There are many therapists in Utah who are willing to help, once you finally admit that you cannot "carry the load" on your own. But how do you select one that you know will be a good match for you? One reason why people don't succeed at therapy is because they don't put a lot of thought into the process of selecting one. When they discover that their therapist is not a good match for them, they may abandon the process. Don't let this happen to you or your loved ones.
Schizophrenia is a serious mental disorder shrouded by an unfair stigma and cultural stereotypes. Although schizophrenia affects less than 1% of the population in the US, misrepresentation in movies and TV, along with the sheer amount of false information online, have diluted the facts about this chronic mental disorder. For those who don't know any better, hearing the word 'schizophrenia' brings to mind an incurable condition with the only treatment being an isolated life sentence in a mental institution. This unfounded stigma could not be farther from the truth.
Although mental health professionals considered homosexuality a mental illness between 1952 and 1973, today's professional standards recognize queer identity as healthy and normal. While gay, lesbian, bisexual, queer and trans identity individuals are finding increased mainstream support and acceptance, as many as 65% commonly face anti-LGBTQ harassment and discrimination.
People suffering from addiction may find it hard to ask for help. It may seem simple, but it feels different for the person with the addiction. Actions that seem easy from the outside (calling a rehab center, telling a coworker or boss about an addiction, or even admitting an addiction is present) may seem insurmountable to a person suffering from addiction.
The act of practicing gratitude, saying thank you to someone who has helped you or saying thank you to the universe for good things that happen, can make you a happier, healthier person. It's true. Psychologists at the University of California at Davis and the University of Miami published a paper in 2003 to examine what happens to our bodies when we practice gratitude. The results might surprise you!
When you struggle with chemical dependency or addiction, recovering from it involves having plenty of support and the right kinds of services. Inpatient rehab programs can provide you with a supportive and safe place to focus on overcoming a mild or severe drug or alcohol addiction. Knowing what this kind of treatment program is like can help you better understand what to expect from inpatient treatment centers.
When it comes to addiction recovery or managing a mental health disorder, the way you think has a big impact. Your mindset affects your ability to successfully deal with these kinds of challenges, as well as mistakes you might make in your daily life. Understanding your brain’s reactions to these situations and conditions can help you make changes in order to achieve a healthier outcome.
Pathways treatment center’s top priority is our clients and staff. Because of this, we want our clients and staff to be safe from the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). We will follow guidelines for how to handle signs and symptoms that are provided by the department of health. Pathways staff has been educated about monitoring any signs and symptoms and reporting them to medical personnel. The medical staff has ensured that they are following the department of health and CDC guidelines and will report any incidents to their local health department.
We are currently accepting patients in our residential and intensive outpatient programs. We also are taking increased precautions.
The holidays can be hard for someone who is recovering from an addiction. Fortunately, there are a few measures that family members and friends can take to help someone who is in recovery. These methods can ensure that the holidays go as smooth as possible.
There are many therapists in Utah who are willing to help, once you finally admit that you cannot "carry the load" on your own. But how do you select one that you know will be a good match for you? One reason why people don't succeed at therapy is because they don't put a lot of thought into the process of selecting one. When they discover that their therapist is not a good match for them, they may abandon the process. Don't let this happen to you or your loved ones.
Schizophrenia is a serious mental disorder shrouded by an unfair stigma and cultural stereotypes. Although schizophrenia affects less than 1% of the population in the US, misrepresentation in movies and TV, along with the sheer amount of false information online, have diluted the facts about this chronic mental disorder. For those who don't know any better, hearing the word 'schizophrenia' brings to mind an incurable condition with the only treatment being an isolated life sentence in a mental institution. This unfounded stigma could not be farther from the truth.
Although mental health professionals considered homosexuality a mental illness between 1952 and 1973, today's professional standards recognize queer identity as healthy and normal. While gay, lesbian, bisexual, queer and trans identity individuals are finding increased mainstream support and acceptance, as many as 65% commonly face anti-LGBTQ harassment and discrimination.
People suffering from addiction may find it hard to ask for help. It may seem simple, but it feels different for the person with the addiction. Actions that seem easy from the outside (calling a rehab center, telling a coworker or boss about an addiction, or even admitting an addiction is present) may seem insurmountable to a person suffering from addiction.
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Pathways Real Life Recovery
230 W Towne Ridge Pkwy
Suite 150
Sandy, UT 84070
Phone: 801.509.9442
Email info@pathwaysreallife.com
