Creighton’s House served as a stepping stone for me into the larger recovery community and it introduced me to a lot of awesome young people who love sobriety and recovery.

An opportunity for having fun through social, connected activities that focuses on the hope and healing found in recovery.

Creighton’s House has been able to assist many young adults in Charleston who now live substance free.

I have been able to grow and heal, and most importantly show up for my husband and our son.

The design of putting the focus on the sibling is because the last thing they usually get to talk about is THEMSELVES.

I came to the meeting to learn how to save my child but found so much more.

In a word, this group is a “lifeline.”

Abby Foster, LISW-CP, MAC, facilitator of our new support group, Living With Grief and Loss, answers some FAQs.

The support group provides a community and a safe place for individuals to share their experiences about the impact of loss due to addiction.

During the first meeting, I felt at home and that I was in a safe space where the other men in the group could understand where I was without any judgment.

In this non-twelve-step peer support group, we hold a safe space where we process what triumphs and challenges come up when caring for a child that’s a substance user.

My glass isn’t half empty anymore, it’s half full thanks to SMART and the tools that come with it.

SMART Recovery has helped millions of people around the world beat their addictions and lead rich, happy, healthy lives.

I knew this was the program that would not only save my life but help me see that I deserved an existence I could be proud of. This notion was once radical and preposterous to me.

Our group is inclusive, free of judgment, and a safe space for anyone in our community.