Our Blog
Addiction Recovery Tips During the Holidays
It’s that special time of year – the holidays are here! While the holidays can be a fun and exciting time for many of us, those suffering with substance use may struggle more than usual. For many of us, the holidays, while they are fun, can be stressful and overwhelming.
Rebuilding Your Life After Addiction
At Victory Recovery Partners, a network of five addiction/recovery centers on Long Island, New York, we see first-hand how one’s addiction can lead to struggles in so many areas of one’s life. There is typically a strong connection between addiction and financial problems, and those suffering with addiction may feel
The Role of the CRPA (Certified Recovery Peer Advocate) for Addiction Recovery
Victory Recovery Partners, a network of five addiction-recovery centers on Long Island, New York, recognizes the importance of counseling in helping our patients recover. Our counseling staff consists of behavioral health counselors such as those with the titles of MSW, LMSW, LCSW, and LMHC. In addition to these social workers
Vivitrol and its Role in Treating Addiction
At Victory Recovery Partners, a network of addiction recovery centers on Long Island, New York, we recognize the importance of having options when treating someone who is battling addiction. Specifically, when treating opioid addictions, we see that both methadone and vivitrol can help a patient to recover. While Methadone is
Dangers of Xylazine for Pregnant Women and their Babies
At Victory Recovery Partners, a network of five addiction/recovery centers on Long Island, New York, we see first-hand how addictions can affect both the lives of the users as well as their children. Having an addiction during one’s pregnancy can create all sorts of challenges and obstacles. Of course, none
The Connection Between Mental Health and Addiction
At Victory Recovery Partners, a network of five addiction-recovery centers on Long Island, New York, we recognize that there is a connection between a patient’s mental health and their issues with substance use and addiction. This makes sense, as it has been proven that addiction and mental illness share overlapping