Talking Addiction & Recovery

Andrew J. Schreier

Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier. This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery. Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field. Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery. Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  1. 6d ago

    Episode 177: Finding Hope: Grief, Healing, and Recovery After Suicide (Lisa Sugarman)

    What happens when the questions never get answered? In this powerful episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery, author, mental health advocate, and suicide loss survivor Lisa Sugarman sits down to discuss her book, Surviving: Finding Hope After Suicide Loss. Lisa shares the deeply personal story behind the book, including the unique and meaningful role her mother played in helping bring the project to life. Together, they explore the complexities of grief after suicide, the search for answers that may never come, and the reality that healing is not about "moving on" but learning how to move forward while carrying loss with us. The conversation examines the unique challenges faced by those grieving a suicide, including guilt, shame, unanswered questions, and the ongoing struggle to find meaning after tragedy. Lisa discusses why she intentionally integrated practical tools, resources, and coping strategies throughout her book, providing readers with support alongside her personal story. Lisa challenges the common notion that time alone heals grief. Instead, she explores the value of community, connection, support groups, therapy, mindfulness, journaling, and other tools that can help individuals navigate loss and build resilience. The episode concludes with a discussion of Lisa's Help Hub, a free online resource directory designed to connect individuals, families, clinicians, and communities with trusted mental health, crisis, and grief-support resources. Whether you have experienced suicide loss personally, support someone who has, or work in the helping professions, this conversation offers compassion, practical guidance, and a reminder that hope can exist alongside grief.  Healing from suicide loss is not about finding all the answers. It is about learning to live alongside grief, building support, accessing helpful tools, and discovering that hope can remain present even in the midst of profound loss.  About the Guest Lisa Sugarman is a three-time suicide loss survivor, author, and leading mental health advocate. She’s a crisis counselor with The Trevor Project and a storyteller with the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), using her lived experience to help others heal through connection and community. She’s also the Founder of The HelpHUB™, a free online platform offering inclusive mental health resources, crisis support, and treatment options for every community. Lisa cohosts The Survivors Podcast and is the author of Surviving: Finding Hope After Suicide Loss (2026) and three previous books on parenting and embracing our perfect imperfectness. A Safe Place facilitator and board member with Samaritans Southcoast, Lisa’s work has been featured on the Mental Health Television Network and on platforms like Calmerry, Recovery.com, Healthline Parenthood, Grown & Flown, TODAY Parents, The Washington Post, and Psychology Today. She lives and writes just north of Boston.  Links: Facebook: facebook.com/thelisasugarmanYoutube: youtube.com/@thehelphubonyoutubeTikTok: tiktok.com/@thehelphubontiktokInstagram: instagram.com/thehelphub.coLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/lisa-sugarman-she-her-hers-16925b69/My book Surviving: https://a.co/d/0298h9gy  Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  2. Jul 27

    Episode 176: Offline Now: Rethinking Digital Balance Without Shame or Rules (featuring Eli Singer)

    In this episode of the Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast, we sit down with Eli Singer, author of Offline Now: A Practical Guide to Healthy Digital Balance, to explore how our relationships with screens, social media, and technology impact mental health, recovery, and everyday life. Drawing from decades of experience in digital culture and coaching individuals with ADHD, Eli shares a compassionate, non-judgmental approach to digital balance that moves beyond willpower, shame, or rigid screen-time rules. The conversation dives into Eli’s four-quadrant matrix framework—Ready, Overwhelmed, Stuck, and Unconcerned—and how this model can help clinicians, families, and individuals better understand digital habits without labeling or blaming. We also discuss how conversations about screen use can be integrated into clinical assessments, why setbacks should be viewed as learning opportunities, and what emerging technologies like AI may mean for future relationships with devices and digital companionship. This episode offers practical insight for clinicians, people in recovery, educators, parents, and anyone trying to build a healthier relationship with technology. About the Guest Eli Singer is a Toronto-based founder, writer, and speaker focused on helping families build healthier relationships with technology. He is the author of Offline.now: A Practical Guide to Healthy Digital Balance and the founder of Offline.now, a new wellness platform dedicated to helping families achieve healthy digital balance in a realistic, non-judgmental way. Eli’s approach is grounded in the belief that lasting change comes from confidence, not willpower. Rather than promoting abstinence, alarmism, or “all-or-nothing” digital detoxes, Offline.now offers practical micro-steps and simple frameworks families can use immediately - especially during common friction points like mornings, homework transitions, bedtime, and screen-time boundaries. The platform also includes a growing Digital Wellness Directory, connecting families with vetted professionals - therapists, coaches, and specialists - who can support issues ranging from screen-time conflict and digital dependency to sleep, focus, and family dynamics. Before launching Offline.now, Eli built a career at the intersection of behavior, media, and modern culture. He founded one of Canada’s early social media agencies and worked with leading brands and institutions, giving him a front-row seat to how technology and design influence the “attention economy”, habit formation, and everyday well-being. His work has been featured in Harvard Business Review. Links: Take the quiz - https://offline.now/quiz/Homepage - https://offline.nowADHD & Anxiety resource page - https://offline.now/adhd/adhd-anxiety-the-brain-how-screens-harm-your-focus/Directory homepage - https://offline.now/experts/Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  3. Jul 20

    Episode 175: Bridging Cultures & Conversations: Tribal Communities, Storytelling, and Problem Gambling Prevention (featuring Davina Mena)

    This episode features Davina Mena, tribal liaison for the Arizona Division of Problem Gambling, discussing the importance of relationship-building, cultural humility, and authentic communication when working alongside tribal communities. The conversation explores what tribal liaisons actually do, why many professionals are still unfamiliar with the role, and how tribal liaisons help bridge communication and collaboration between tribal communities and state agencies. Davina shares why listening first matters more than arriving with predetermined solutions and explains how trust is built through genuine human connection. The discussion also challenges traditional Western approaches to treatment and prevention, particularly in problem gambling services. Storytelling, community, and relationship-centered conversations are highlighted as meaningful ways to engage tribal communities more effectively than statistics or symptom-focused models alone. This episode is a thoughtful conversation about trust, culture, connection, and the future of problem gambling prevention and recovery support. About the Guest Davina Mena, the first tribal liaison for the Arizona Division of Problem Gambling, serves as a bridge between tribal communities and the division. She focuses on addressing problem gambling by promoting the prevention and treatment through culture revitalization and community empowerment. Davina has several years of experience ranging from trauma-informed direct practice to community outreach and prevention. Davina is a 4th generation Tucsonan, proud Chicana and holds a Masters degree in Social Work from Arizona State University.  Links: DPG Website: problemgambling.az.govImmediate problem gambling supports:Text NEXTSTEP to 53342 Call 1-800-NEXT-STEPChat With us on our website, ProblemGambling.az.gov Follow us on Facebook at Arizona Division of Problem Gambling X at ArizonaDPG Email: dmena@azgaming.gov Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  4. Jul 13

    Episode 174: The Hidden Praise of Addiction (featuring Elizabeth F.S. Roberts)

    Medical anthropologist and author Elizabeth F.S. Roberts joins the Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast to discuss her thought-provoking book, In Praise of Addiction: How We Can Learn to Love Dependency in a Damaged World. Drawing on years of research in Mexico City, Roberts explores a radically different way of understanding addiction—not as the opposite of connection, but as a form of connection itself. She examines how cultural beliefs about independence, self-control, and dependency shape the way we think about substance use, recovery, and human relationships. In this conversation, we discuss: How the meaning of "addiction" has changed throughout historyThe difference between addiction and vice in Mexican cultural perspectivesWhy shame and isolation often worsen addiction-related harmsHow American individualism influences treatment and recovery approachesWhat soda consumption in Mexico can teach us about addictionWhy dependency may be a universal human experienceThe role of community, belonging, and connection in recoveryThis episode challenges many commonly held assumptions about addiction and offers a fresh lens for clinicians, people in recovery, family members, and anyone interested in understanding human behavior more deeply. About the Guest Elizabeth F. S. Roberts is professor of anthropology at the University of Michigan and the author of In Praise of Addiction: How We Can Learn To Love Dependency in a Damaged World and God’s Laboratory: Assisted Reproduction in the Andes.  Since 2013, she has participated in collaborative environmental health research in Mexico City.  She, along with many family members, has struggled with addiction.  Links: E-mail: lfsrob@umich.eduBook-https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691245805/in-praise-of-addiction?srsltid=AfmBOoospzenUCk2UttASSl3jm03ctqyyjDDj04eEl4MZGhJLTMsDN2Hhttps://sites.lsa.umich.edu/elizabethroberts/Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  5. Jul 8

    Episode 173: Cope Compass: Gambling Recovery in the Digital Age (featuring Austin Taylor)

    Austin Taylor never expected a gambling sponsorship to change the course of his life. A software engineer, military veteran, and Twitch streamer, Austin accepted a crypto casino sponsorship in 2021 that quickly evolved from a side opportunity into a devastating gambling addiction. Within two years, he had lost millions of dollars, damaged important relationships, and entered inpatient treatment in search of recovery. In this powerful episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery, Austin shares his personal journey through gambling addiction, the challenges he encountered while trying to find specialized treatment, and the lessons he learned throughout recovery. He discusses the unique nature of gambling disorder, the growing accessibility of sports betting and online gambling, and why recovery can be especially difficult when money itself becomes a trigger. Austin also introduces Cope Compass, a free platform designed to help individuals affected by gambling addiction find specialized providers, access recovery tools, connect with peer support, and manage gambling urges between counseling sessions. The conversation explores how technology can be leveraged to improve access to care and support individuals during the critical moments when they need help most. Whether you are a clinician, person in recovery, family member, or someone interested in understanding the evolving gambling landscape, this episode offers valuable insights into one of the fastest-growing behavioral health challenges today. Recovery doesn't happen only during the hours spent in counseling.   It also happens between sessions that don't always match office hours. This conversation explores what meaningful support can look like during those moments. About the Guest Austin Taylor is the founder of Cope Compass, a real-time recovery-support app for people struggling with gambling and other behavioral addictions. A U.S. Air Force veteran, he built Cope Compass to reach people in the moment that matters most: 2am, mid-urge, in the gap between a trigger and a bet. It pairs a real-time intervention engine with peer support, meetings, and progress tracking.  Links: Download the app (iPhone & Android): copecompass.com/downloadTikTok: tiktok.com/@copecompassContact: austin@copecompass.com Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  6. Jul 6

    Episode 172: 7 Exits: Leaving Behind What No Longer Serves You (featuring Dr. Rosenna Bakari)

    In this episode of the Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast, Dr. Rosenna Bakari, author of 7 Exits: Leave Behind What No Longer Serves You, shares a powerful conversation about empowerment, recovery, shame, healing, and personal transformation. The discussion explores how empowerment differs from traditional psychology’s focus on pathology and mental illness. Rosenna shares why people often struggle more with leaving familiar situations than with knowing where they want to go, and how understanding the function of behaviors can create deeper and more meaningful change. Topics covered in this podcast episode include: Empowerment in addiction recoveryShame and self-forgivenessComfort culture vs true restRisk-taking and personal growthTrauma and adverse childhood experiencesWorldview exploration in counselingHealing beyond addictive behaviorsThis conversation highlights the importance of addressing the underlying experiences beneath addiction while encouraging listeners to recognize their own capacity for growth, healing, and change. What keeps people stuck in unhealthy patterns — even when they know they need change? About the Guest: Dr. Rosenna Bakari is a leadership consultant, empowerment expert, and author of the upcoming book Seven Exits: Leaving Behind What No Longer Serves You. With a background in psychology and educational leadership, she has spent decades helping individuals and organizations create meaningful change through empowerment and self-awareness. Earlier in her career, Dr. Bakari worked in the field of addiction and recovery for several years, supporting individuals and families through the challenges of healing, transformation, and rebuilding their lives. Today, her work bridges personal growth, leadership, and emotional wellness with a practical, empowering approach. Links: Website: transformation.sevenexits.com E-mail: dr.b@sevenexits.com Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/rosenna-bakari-ph-d-b3120194/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sevenexits_rosennabakari/ Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  7. Jun 29

    Episode 171: Fixing Behavioral Health from Within: A Practical Framework for Real Change (featuring Isamu Pant)

    What if the biggest challenges in behavioral health aren’t due to lack of effort—but how systems are designed? In this episode, we sit down with Isamu Pant, author of The Behavioral Health Fix, to explore a practical and refreshingly honest approach to improving care, staff satisfaction, and operations—without waiting for more resources. Drawing from experience in community behavioral health and scaling systems in high-performance environments, Isamu introduces the Find-Fix-Serve framework—a simple but powerful method to help organizations move from reactive problem-solving to intentional, sustainable change. This conversation challenges a typical reaction of “checking boxes” and instead invites leaders, clinicians, and teams to ask a more powerful question: Where do we actually want to be—and what’s the smallest step to get there? We also explore: Why behavioral health systems stay stuck in the same problemsHow to identify high-impact “levers” for changeThe role of human connection in an AI-driven futureAnd how reframing challenges can restore agency across all levels of careWhether you’re on the frontlines or in leadership, this episode offers a clear path forward—grounded in reality and built for action. About the Guest: Isamu Pant is the founder of Behavioral Health Fix and author of The Behavioral Health Fix: A Leader’s Guide to Better Care, Happier Staff, and Smoother Operations. He works directly with behavioral health and IDD executives to fix long‑standing operational problems and grow without burning out staff or putting care at risk, often in focused 30‑day sprints. Before launching Behavioral Health Fix, Isamu built the first analytics department and led organization-wide strategic initiatives in a 500‑person community behavioral health center, and later helped Amazon Web Services stand up and scale a new cybersecurity and early AI services organization. He now brings that combination back to the field to help leaders build the operational foundations, governance, and workflows that support better care and staff well‑being – and to layer AI on top of those foundations in ways that actually help, rather than chase tools for their own sake. Recent appearances include the opening keynote at the Behavioral Health AI Summit and the Behavioral Health Business “Perspectives” podcast on the field’s first AI‑related labor action.  Links: Contact: media@behavioralhealthfix.comAmazon link: https://a.co/d/0gtbUpmiWebsite: https://www.behavioralhealthfix.com/Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

  8. Jun 22

    Episode 170: Movies, Recovery & the Stories That Connect Us (featuring Ted Perkins)

    What role can movies play in addiction recovery? In this episode, Ted Perkins—author of Addicted in Film: Movies We Love About Habits We Hate and creator of Recovery Movie Meetups—joins the podcast to discuss how film can become a meaningful tool for healing, reflection, and recovery engagement. Drawing from a background in Hollywood as both a studio executive and screenwriter, Ted shares how his own recovery journey inspired him to watch 100 films focused on addiction and recovery over 100 days. That experience eventually evolved into a book, discussion guides, and a growing program now being used in treatment settings around the world. This conversation explores: How movies help people process addiction and recoveryThe balance between realism and glorification in filmRecovery as a heroic transformation storyWhy storytelling creates emotional connection and insightHow Recovery Movie Meetups became a structured clinical interventionThe future of AI-generated storytelling in treatment and recovery spacesFrom classic films to emerging technology, this episode examines how storytelling continues to shape the way people understand addiction, mental health, and recovery. About the Guest Ted Perkins is the CEO and founder of Recovery Movie Meetups, an innovative program that transforms Hollywood films into structured, clinically meaningful mutual support experiences for addiction and mental health treatment. A longtime Hollywood screenwriter and media executive, his work bridges storytelling and behavioral health, using film to spark insight, emotional engagement, and lasting change. Perkins created Recovery Movie Meetups out of his own lived experience with alcohol use disorder, depression, and the psychological toll of constant “what-if” thinking—both personally and professionally as a writer. Drawing on the principles of cinematherapy, he developed a model that uses carefully curated films to help individuals explore addiction, mental health challenges, and recovery in a more accessible and less confrontational way. His program is now used in hundreds of treatment centers, recovery community organizations, sober homes, schools, and correctional settings across the United States and Canada. By combining film with guided discussion and structured workbooks, Perkins has created a scalable approach that helps participants identify with characters, examine their own behaviors, and engage more deeply in the recovery process. He is also the author of Addicted in Film: Movies We Love About the Habits We Hate, and continues to advance the use of narrative and visual storytelling as powerful tools for self-reflection, connection, and transformation in behavioral health.  Links: www.recoverymoviemeetups.com  Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast. To learn more about the podcast visit www.andrewjschreier.com  To inquire being a guest on the podcast or sponsorship opportunities you can e-mail hello@andrewjschreier.com The podcast is also a platform for FREE continuing education.  Licensed and certified professionals are able to listen to select episodes at no cost.  Listen to an episode.  Take a quiz.  Complete an eval.  Earn a certificate.  Learn more at www.andrewjschreier.com/continuing-education Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier.  This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery.  Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field.  Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery.  Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

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About

Talking Addiction & Recovery Podcast is the follow-up to the book "Addiction & Recovery" by author and clinician Andrew J. Schreier. This podcast explores discussions regarding important issues related to addiction and recovery. Information you learn here is not typical of what you will find in academic textbooks and resources; and comes from the experiences of a clinical supervisor, clinical substance abuse counselor, and licensed professional counselor and the work with individuals and others involved in this field. Listen as guests join the show and cover a wide range of topics looking to educate individuals, families, communities, organizations, institutions, mental health professionals, educators, and anyone else impacted by addiction and recovery. Content is not intended to be treatment and is not affiliated with any specific group.

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