First 1-2 Years: Surviving the Basics
Fear of Being Reported It’s 3 AM and you’re lying awake replaying the session. Did you document that correctly? Should you have called DCFS? And
Setting Boundaries with Clients 📚 This is Blog #5 in the New Clinician Survival Kit Series (Click to explore the series) Weekly honest support for
Blog #4 in the New Clinician Survival Kit Series (“Making Clients Worse“) The stories in this post are real, messy, and uncomfortable—because that’s what early
Blog #3 in the New Clinician Survival Kit Series (“My Client Hates Me“) “This is not about me” vs “My client hates me” I still
Blog #2 in the New Clinician Survival Kit Series (New Therapist Overwhelm) Last week, I shared how I transformed my relationship with group therapy from
Blog #1 in the New Clinician Survival Kit Series (“I hate group therapy!”) Today, if I could only do group therapy – especially with adolescents
Quick take: Three weeks, three truths: you’re already working with addiction, intake illusions hurt care, and silence is data. This SUD screening playbook puts it
Quick take: Silence isn’t absence—it’s data. During intake, pauses, topic pivots, or “not really” answers often mark risk and uncertainty, not “no use.” A short,
Quick take: If your intake skips SUD Screening, you’re not protecting rapport—you’re protecting an illusion. A few neutral questions can change the entire course of
“I don’t work with addiction.” I’ve heard this sentence countless times from clinicians in mental health, social work, and even primary care. Sometimes it’s said
Physical + digital tools designed for your first 1-2 years: confidence planners, supervision checklists, boundary scripts, and reflection worksheets.
This practical guide equips clinicians with the tools needed to deliver culturally responsive, equitable addiction treatment. Through real-world examples, reflection prompts, and actionable resources, it supports providers in building empathy, reducing disparities, and honoring client identities and lived experiences.
Covers:
This upcoming guide delivers practical tools to strengthen inclusive, respectful client care.
Join the waitlist to get notified when it’s released and gain early access to exclusive companion tools.
Estimated Release: Spring 2026
Want early access or release updates? Fill out the form below.
This 5-hour self-paced course is designed to enhance clinical awareness and confidence when working with individuals in early addiction, co-occurring conditions, or unclear diagnoses. It provides an in-depth look at how addiction presents across populations and offers practical strategies for recognizing early, acute, and masked symptoms.
You’ll explore:
The difference between signs vs. symptoms
Clinical red flags often missed in intake or early treatment
Cultural, behavioral, and neuropsychological indicators of substance use
Case-based decision-making to strengthen recognition skills
📚 Already Available: The full resource guide is live in our store and can be used now
⏳ Coming Soon: This course is currently pending CE approval through NAADAC. You’ll earn 5 CE hours upon launch.
🗓 Estimated CE Release: Mid to Late Summer 2025
Want early access or CE release notifications? Join the waitlist below.
This upcoming guide offers clinicians a compassionate, evidence-informed framework for supporting LGBTQIA+ clients through the addiction and recovery journey. Developed with cultural humility and intersectionality at its core, Breaking Barriers includes:
Designed for individual therapists, group facilitators, and programs ready to do better by queer and trans clients.
Estimated Release: December 1, 2025
Want early access or release updates? Fill out the form below.
This enhanced eBook explores the deep-rooted gender disparities in addiction care—and offers concrete strategies for closing the gap. Designed for seasoned clinicians, advocates, and program directors, this guide includes:
Join the waitlist to get notified when it’s released and receive early access to exclusive companion tools.
Estimated Release: October 31, 2025
Want early access or release updates? Fill out the form below.
This upcoming resource is designed to help clinicians support clients navigating both recovery and parenthood. The Parenting in Recovery workbook explores strategies for rebuilding trust, establishing stability, and fostering meaningful communication between parents and children.
Whether used in family therapy or individual treatment, this guide includes:
Evidence-informed parenting strategies
Tools for restoring structure and safety at home
Guided activities to promote connection and resilience
Session-ready prompts and clinician insights
Built for therapists, counselors, and parenting specialists, this resource will be released in Spring 2026.
Want early access or release updates? Fill out the form below.
