For Parents.

  • Legal Assistance.

    Family Court resources - Family courts across the country have free legal resources for parents looking to represent themselves. This includes resources for changing your parenting plan, changing visiting rights, and other aspects of a parents life that might have been altered due to addiction. Be sure to contact your local family court for more information on the specific resources they provide.

    Pro Bono network - Finding legal representation is not cheap and for many parents in recovery, they are unable to obtain proper representation to represent them in court. Pro Bono resources can be life changing for those who cannot afford the cost of a legal battle. Look into your state’s Pro Bono services to see if you qualify for help.

  • Peer Support.

    Join our network to keep up to date on events like:

    Recovery Scholarships - Scholarships are provided for parents to help pay for a treatment program or facility

    Parent Peer Support Groups - Support groups allow parents to meet and discuss on a routinely basis, in order to exchange ideas and find companionship from individuals facing the same challenges

    Sober Socials - Our socials are designed to allow parents to connect with each other on a more personal level by doing so without any substance use, proving that sobriety can be fun!

    Treatment for Pregnant and Postpartum Women - This is a family-based service for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders, emphasizing treatment of opioid use disorders; help state substance abuse agencies address the continuum of care, including services provided in nonresidential-based settings; and promote a coordinated, effective, and efficient system by encouraging new approaches and models of service delivery. Funding also covers wraparound/recovery support that can include childcare and vocational, educational, and transportation services designed to improve access and retention in services. Also funded are family-focused programs to support family strengthening and reunification, including parenting education and evidence-based interventions and social and recreational activities.

  • Getting started on recovery.

    Alcoholics Anonymous

    Narcotics Anonymous

    SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration