Recovery — at Home
Marlene Kurban • April 1, 2020
Recovery doesn’t have to stop even during a pandemic. There are many options available for you to join an online group (telephone, chat, or video) for the support you need.
Resources include:
aa.org(AA online)
myRecovery.org(Video meetings)
na-recovery.org(Narcotics Anonymous – Text chat)
Stepchat.com(Text chat)
al-anon.org(Al-Anon)
smartrecovery.org(non-12 Step Text chat and Voice chat)
olganon.org(Gamers Anonymous – chat room)
The post Recovery — at Home appeared first on InterCommunity.
August is National Immunization Awareness Month, a time to highlight the important role vaccines play in protecting people of all ages from preventable diseases.
For those struggling with substance use, asking for help can be a hard step to take; and knowing where to start and where to turn can feel overwhelming. InterCommunity is here to be that first step.
InterCommunity is hosting an all-day community event on 8/6 to celebrate National Health Center Week! Read the history of NHCW and learn more about this free event.
InterCommunity is excited to invite you to support our mission at our annual Signature Gala Event!
InterCommunity emphasizes the importance of mental health alongside physical health. Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) illustrates the significance of this work.
Men avoid going to the doctor even when they think they should. While skipping an appointment might seem harmless, it can mean missing signs of serious conditions.
Men's Health Month is the perfect time to focus on your well-being and ensure you're on track for a healthy future with these five important health screenings.
Hepatitis C is often called a “silent” disease because many people who carry the virus feel perfectly healthy, often for years. Yet beneath the surface, the infection can slowly damage the liver as it progresses, leading to serious complications such as cirrhosis, liver failure, or liver cancer. The good news is...
Mental health conditions touch nearly every community, workplace, and family in America, yet many people continue to struggle in silence. According to the National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), approximately 22.8 percent of adults — roughly one in five people — experience a diagnosable mental illness each year.
April is National Minority Health Month, highlighting the ongoing health disparities that disproportionately impact communities across the United States.
