It’s important to remember that the healing process is unique to each individual, and there is no timeline or set outcome.

Knowing when you’re ready to begin seeing a grief counselor after losing a loved one to substance use is a personal decision that varies from individual to individual.

Attending a grief and loss support group after losing a loved one to substance use can provide...

Encouraging someone to attend a grief and loss support group after losing someone to substance abuse requires empathy, understanding, and gentle support.

By holding space for women (cis/trans) and non-binary members of our community, we aim to cultivate a path toward peace surrounded by the safety of one another through our shared stories of hope.

There are several reasons why someone might be hesitant to attend a grief and loss support group specifically focused on substance use.

Grief is a highly individual process, and it’s important to allow oneself the time and space to experience and express these emotions in a way that feels authentic and healing.

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.

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

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

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.