triggers

Trigger Warnings: Have We Taken It Too Far? [caption id="attachment_19939" align="aligncenter" width="374"] (This content is being used for illustrative purposes only; any person depicted in the content is a model)[/caption] Author: Shernide Delva *Trigger Warning* This piece discusses trigger warnings. Please avoid if you are uncomfortable with the... Learn More

Study May Pinpoint the Part of Brain That Triggers Addiction A new study has identified a part of brain that could trigger addiction. This is the same part of the brain that processes emotion. The new findings of a new study were published in the latest issue of the Journal of... Learn More

Avoiding Triggers? Don’t Watch These 35 Movies The point of recovery means that you can live a normal, flourishing life without the use of drugs, meaning that you will be able to go about daily life without feeling anxious or fearful about relapsing. You’ll be able to... Learn More

Addiction and Borderline Personality Disorder When it comes to treating addiction and Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) simultaneously, the similarities between addiction and BPD can make a correct diagnosis tough. At Palm Partners, we are able to treat Addiction and Borderline Personality Disorder because we are... Learn More

17 Things People in Recovery Understand That Normal People Don’t [caption id="attachment_8931" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Photo Credit: www.wifflegif.com[/caption] In the rooms and in the recovery community in general we have a lot of terms and sayings that we use that can be confusing to people at first. A lot of people... Learn More

5 Ways to Avoid Triggers A trigger is anything that brings back thoughts, feelings, and memories that have to do with drug use. Often referred to as “people, places, and things” because the typical triggers usually fall into one of these categories, triggers are objects,... Learn More

7 Most Common Relapse Excuses…and How to Avoid Them Relapse Defined A relapse can be defined as to fall or slide back into a former state. When someone who abused alcohol or other drugs relapses, it means that they have returned to using their DOC (drug of choice) after... Learn More

Trigger Warnings: Have We Taken It Too Far?

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