Essentially, you will act as the face of The Walker Center, building relationships, thriving in a fast-paced environment, and be able to track multiple ongoing projects and responsibilities simultaneously.
Motivational Interviewing, a Podcast Feature
Seven Ways to Stay Sober this Summer
How Addiction and Mental Health Go Hand in Hand
Treatment Supervisor - Gooding, Idaho
Outpatient Counselor - Twin Falls
Social Worker - Gooding, Idaho
Client Support Specialist - Gooding, Idaho (Graveyard + Swing)
What to Expect During Opioid Detox
7 Signs Your Friend is Addicted to Drugs - Don't Leave Them Behind
Realizing that your friend is addicted to drugs can be absolutely terrifying. What’s worse is suspecting that they could be but not knowing for sure, watching helplessly as their life spirals further out of control. Addiction is considered to be a physical or psychological dependency on a substance, despite prevalent negative consequences permeating into every area of their existence. Should you say something? Will it push them away?
Alumni Summer Activities 2021
How to Naturally Recover from Addiction (Without Treatment)
How Genetics Play a Role in Alcoholism
How to Stage an Intervention? Use Motivational Interviewing Techniques.
An intervention is designed to get an individual to change or alter their actions or habits. But no matter how great your words are or how much you pour your heart out, it has to be the individual who ultimately decides to make a change. The concept of motivational interviewing is to use empathy to get the interviewee to talk openly and comfortably about the issues at hand, and what they can do to change.
Addiction is a Disease - Inside the Brain
Why Most Addicts Hit Rock Bottom Before Seeking Treatment
Addiction is a Disease. Here's Why.
There are those that say addicts and people who are dependent on alcohol made their choices. They picked up their first drink, they tried their first illicit substance, they were present and willing every time the decision to drink and use again was made. They view the addict or alcoholic as “weak willed” or rebellious and selfish, and fail to see the human being displaying symptoms of a potentially fatal disease. Addiction is a disease. Here’s why.
