Finding New Waters

Finding New Waters
  • 5.0 (8)
  • MENTAL HEALTH
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

Our goal in creating Finding New Waters Podcast is to provide a resource for families to help navigate the complexities of supporting a loved one struggling with Substance Use or Mental Health.   When we find ourselves in crisis due to one of these issues, most people have no idea where to turn.   We hope to shed some light onto what is often the darkest hour for many families.   Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com

  1. 21H AGO

    PIVOTPoint WNC Founder Matt Nannis | Shame, Identity, and Recovery Through the Outdoors

    In this episode of Finding New Waters, B Reeves and Justin McLendon sit down with Matt Nannis, founder and executive director of PIVOTPoint WNCn Asheville. Matt opens up about feeling like an “outsider” and dealing with “imposter syndrome,” and he shares why he started Pivot Point after moving into a sober home in Asheville in 2013. He talks candidly about the guilt and shame he carried in that season, and why Sundays on the trail became the one time he didn’t feel “failure, shameful, degenerate.” You’ll also hear how PIVOTPoint WNC supports adolescents through extended Saturday programming and school partnerships, including how referrals work, why the approach is non-coercive, and what it looks like to build individualized plans that get “to that thing under the thing, under the thing.” Matt breaks down how the organization stays adaptable, how they expand intentionally, and why small habits and discipline can change how we show up in everyday life. Subscribe for more recovery conversations from Finding New Waters. Like the video, leave a comment with your biggest takeaway, and share this episode with someone who needs hope. Timestamps [01:16:59] Welcome back + hosts intro + Matt Nannis introduction (PIVOTPoint WNC) [01:17:59] How B Reeves and Matt first met [01:18:19] Expanding Recovery for Young People conference (Hendersonville) [01:19:11] “Imposter syndrome,” “outsider,” and why Pivot Point started (Asheville 2013) [01:19:35] “Man, I hated it” + guilt and shame in the halfway house [01:20:31] Sunday hikes and not feeling “failure, shameful, degenerate” [01:35:42] Pivot Point model: Saturday program, afterschool program, referrals, non-coercive approach [01:46:45] Where the name “Pivot Point” came from (opportunity and willingness) [01:50:10] Serving families outside Buncombe County + adaptability + school partnerships [01:58:06] Small habits and self-talk: “make your bed,” “brush your teeth” [01:59:17] How to find PIVOTPoint WNC (website + contact info) Guest and Organization Links Pivot Point WNC: https://pivotpointwnc.org/ Pivot Point WNC Team (Matt): https://pivotpointwnc.org/the-team/ Finding New Waters / New Waters Recovery New Waters Recovery: https://newwatersrecovery.com/ Finding New Waters: https://www.findingnewwaters.com/ #FindingNewWatersPodcast #MattNannis #PivotPointWNC #Recovery #AddictionRecovery #Sobriety #SoberLiving #EarlyRecovery #OutdoorTherapy #TherapeuticAdventure #AshevilleNC #RecoveryCommunity #MentalHealth #Discipline #ShameToHope

    44 min

  2. MAR 5

    The Origins of NA and the Message That Survived | Chris Budnick and Boyd Pickard

    Most people know AA. Almost nobody knows the real story of NA.  From arrests and raids to meetings on the Staten Island ferry, this episode traces how the NA message survived and spread worldwide.  Chris Budnick (Healing Transitions) and Boyd Pickard walk through the chronology and history of Narcotics Anonymous, including early roots connected to the US Public Health Hospital in Lexington, Kentucky (the “narcotic farm”), and the evolution from Addicts Anonymous into Narcotics Anonymous.  You will hear how early members faced stigma and real pressure from authorities, why the wording of Step One became a defining innovation, and how the fellowship grew into a global force, including the surprising reality that “one third of all weekly Narcotics Anonymous meetings in the world occur in Iran.”  Subscribe for more recovery conversations from Finding New Waters. Like the video, leave a comment with your biggest takeaway, and share this episode with someone who needs hope. TIMESTAMPS (copy/paste) [01:05:53] Introductions and opening [01:06:10] Healing Transitions tough stretch and honoring Byron  [01:10:14] Why people know AA but not NA  [01:10:52] Boyd’s curiosity about NA roots  [01:12:02] Chris’s background and recovery path  [01:13:33] Slaying the Dragon and the page and a half on NA history  [01:15:02] Narcotic farm and the Lexington story  [01:16:33] If you know your history why this matters  [01:18:28] Stigma segregation and threats in the early era  [01:18:48] Arrests and Staten Island ferry meetings  [01:19:51] When did NA officially start  [01:21:40] Preserving the Message and why archives matter  [01:22:37] Harrison Act and addiction trajectory  [01:24:33] Dr Tom Shelby and early AA influence in NC  [01:29:52] February 1947 Addicts Anonymous begins  [01:32:11] Houston at long last I learned to hope  [01:34:14] Danny Carlson coins Narcotics Anonymous  [01:34:36] Women’s House of Detention Salvation Army early locations  [01:41:52] Danny’s death and stability  [01:46:09] Was Bill W helpful to NA  [01:48:33] Step One shift changed everything  [01:51:01] Total abstinence and modern NA challenges  [01:55:03] Nobody believed that addicts could recover  [01:59:51] AA vs NA explained  [02:03:01] Iran and global NA growth  [02:03:19] Recommended resources  [02:06:13] Wrap-up and closing  GUEST LINKS Chris Budnick (Healing Transitions bio) https://healing-transitions.org/about/leadership/chris-budnick-executive-director/  Healing Transitions (official website) https://healing-transitions.org/  Healing Transitions (mission/about) https://healing-transitions.org/about/  Healing Transitions (services) https://healing-transitions.org/recovery-services/  Boyd Pickard (Preserving the Message bio) https://preservingthemessage.org/about/boyd-pickard/  Preserving the Message (official site) https://preservingthemessage.org/  Healing Transitions (donate page, if you want to include it) https://healing-transitions.org/donate/  FOLLOW NEW WATERS RECOVERY Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc ⸻ WATCH AND LISTEN Podcast Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    1h 2m

  3. FEB 26

    Peace, Purpose, and the Foundation of 12-Step Recovery with Ronan O’Loughlin

    In this episode of Finding New Waters, B. Reeves and New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon sit down with Ronan O’Loughlin, founder and owner of Peace and Purpose Sober Living in Asheville, North Carolina, for a deeply honest conversation about recovery, humility, fear, and the spiritual foundation of long-term sobriety. Ronan shares his personal journey through addiction, immigration, bartending, and eventual recovery, including his path into opening a sober living rooted firmly in 12-step principles. With candor, humor, and wisdom, he reflects on desperation, ego, fear, and what it truly means to live with peace and purpose. This episode explores: Ronan’s recovery journey and early sobriety Addiction, desperation, and the gift of not wanting to use Bartending, ego, and identity in active addiction Why Peace and Purpose Sober Living was created The role of legacy, loss, and service in recovery work Fear as the root of anger and ego-based thinking Infantile expectations and the bondage of self Why 12-step foundations still matter Humility, vocation, and doing recovery work for the right reasons This is a grounded, reflective conversation about what sustains recovery over time and why authenticity, humility, and spiritual growth remain at the core of lasting change. YOUTUBE TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Welcome to Finding New Waters 01:00 Introducing Ronan O’Loughlin 02:20 Ronan’s addiction and recovery story 04:30 Desperation, heroin detox, and early sobriety 06:40 Bartending, ego, and identity 09:00 Work, immigration, and addiction 11:30 The meaning behind Peace and Purpose 13:40 Why sober living and how it began 16:20 Legacy, loss, and continuing the mission 18:50 Service, humility, and recovery as vocation 21:30 Fear as the root of anger 24:00 Ego-based fear and infantile expectations 26:40 The bondage of self 29:00 Faith, fear, and spiritual growth 31:00 The enduring role of 12-step recovery 33:30 Partnering, community, and closing reflections GUEST LINKS – RONAN O’LOUGHLIN / PEACE AND PURPOSE SOBER LIVING Website: https://www.peaceandpurposeavl.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/peaceandpurposeavl Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/peaceandpurposeavl FOLLOW NEW WATERS RECOVERY Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc WATCH AND LISTEN Podcast Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    35 min

  4. FEB 19

    Clinical Interventions, Mental Health Crises, and Navigating Recovery with Will Crosswell

    In this episode of Finding New Waters, B. Reeves and New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon sit down with Will Crosswell, therapist, clinical interventionist, and founder of Crosswell Interventions in Austin, Texas, for an honest and wide-ranging conversation about recovery, mental health crises, and the evolving landscape of substance use. Will shares his personal recovery story, his path from residential treatment work to clinical interventions, and why he was drawn back into high-intensity crisis work after years in private practice. Together, the group explores how modern interventions require a trauma-informed, clinical lens, especially as substances like Delta-8, kratom, and other gas-station products drive increasing rates of psychosis and severe mental health instability. This episode explores: Will’s journey into recovery and clinical social work What a clinical interventionist is and why it matters Differences between substance-use and primary mental health interventions The rise of psychosis linked to synthetic and unregulated substances Delta-8, kratom, kava, and gas-station drugs Why some people do not fully “come back” after prolonged use Family systems, healing, and preventing further rupture Finding joy, music, and freedom in sober living Building a life that no longer requires escape This is a powerful conversation about responsibility, honesty, and what it truly means to help families through their darkest moments while protecting long-term recovery. YOUTUBE TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Welcome to Finding New Waters 01:00 Introducing Will Crosswell 02:40 Will’s background and work in mental health and addiction 04:30 Will’s recovery story 06:30 From treatment centers to clinical interventions 08:40 What a clinical interventionist does 11:00 Mental health vs substance use interventions 13:40 Trauma-informed and family-centered approaches 16:00 The rise of psychosis linked to Delta-8 and gas-station drugs 18:30 Kratom, kava, and unregulated substances 21:00 The danger of normalization and misinformation 23:40 Long-term consequences and “not coming back” 26:00 Recovery, neutrality, and no longer needing escape 29:00 Music, concerts, and sober living 32:00 Finding joy and freedom without substances 34:30 How to contact Will Crosswell 36:00 Final thoughts and closing GUEST LINKS – WILL CROSSWELL Website: https://www.crosswellinterventions.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crosswellinterventions LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/crosswell-interventions Phone: 830-992-5836 FOLLOW NEW WATERS RECOVERY Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc WATCH AND LISTEN Podcast Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    38 min

  5. FEB 12

    Recovery, Legacy, and 55 Years of Fellowship Hall with Kelly Scaggs

    In this episode of Finding New Waters, B. Reeves and New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon sit down with Kelly Scaggs, CEO of Fellowship Hall in Greensboro, North Carolina, for a powerful conversation about recovery, legacy, and the responsibility of caring for people at their most vulnerable. B. shares his personal recovery story and his own experience as a former guest at Fellowship Hall, reflecting on what it means to walk into treatment for the first time, the fear of staying, and the life-changing impact of choosing to participate. Kelly shares the history of Fellowship Hall, now in its 55th year, including how it became North Carolina’s first licensed residential treatment facility, the collaborative spirit that shaped its founding, and why community, humility, and service remain central to its mission today. This episode explores: What it feels like to enter treatment for the first time The power of participation in early recovery Fellowship Hall’s origins and 55-year legacy Why collaboration, not competition, strengthens the recovery field The importance of family programming in treatment Leadership rooted in clinical experience and humility Alumni connection, long-term recovery, and paying it forward YOUTUBE TIMESTAMPS 00:00 Welcome to Finding New Waters 01:00 B. Reeves shares his Fellowship Hall recovery story 03:40 Fear, resistance, and deciding to stay in treatment 05:30 Participation as the turning point in recovery 07:40 A spiritual experience and finding hope 09:30 The privilege of witnessing recovery firsthand 11:00 Fellowship Hall’s 55-year history 12:30 North Carolina’s first licensed treatment center 14:20 Alumni network and community impact 16:00 The collaborative nature of the recovery field 18:30 Referring clients to the right program 20:20 Kelly Scaggs’ path to becoming CEO 22:50 Clinical leadership and healthcare administration 25:10 Balancing mission and business in treatment 27:00 Recovery principles applied beyond addiction 29:00 The importance of family programs 31:30 Families healing alongside their loved ones 34:00 Lifelong connections formed in treatment 36:30 How to find Fellowship Hall 38:00 Final thoughts and closing GUEST LINKS – KELLY SCAGGS / FELLOWSHIP HALL Website: https://www.fellowshiphall.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/fellowshiphall Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FellowshipHall LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fellowship-hall FOLLOW NEW WATERS RECOVERY Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc WATCH AND LISTEN Podcast Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    35 min

  6. FEB 5

    Trauma, Recovery, and the Responsible Use of Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy with Chantelle Thomas

    In this episode of Finding New Waters, B. Reeves and New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon sit down with Dr. Chantelle Thomas, clinical director at Windrose Recovery and The Manor in Wisconsin, for a deep and honest conversation about trauma, addiction, and healing.Dr. Thomas shares her extensive experience working at the intersection of trauma treatment, substance use recovery, and clinical research. She explains why addiction is often rooted in unresolved trauma, why emotional numbness is common in early recovery, and how true healing requires more than just stopping substance use.This episode explores: • Why trauma reprocessing is essential for long-term recovery • Emotional numbness, dissociation, and “thawing out” in sobriety • How ketamine-assisted psychotherapy is used ethically and responsibly • The difference between dissociative dosing and relational therapeutic dosing • Who ketamine therapy is and is not appropriate for • Why relief does not equal recovery • The risks of underground or unsupervised psychedelic use • How moments of clarity show what’s possible, not the finish lineThis is a grounded, thoughtful discussion that emphasizes safety, ethics, continuing care, and long-term recovery over quick fixes.Timestamps00:00 – Welcome to Finding New Waters01:05 – Weather check and introduction with Dr. Chantelle Thomas03:00 – Windrose Recovery and The Manor overview05:00 – Trauma and its connection to addiction07:10 – Emotional numbness and early recovery09:15 – Introduction to ketamine-assisted psychotherapy11:30 – How ketamine supports trauma reprocessing14:10 – Feeling emotions without judgment17:00 – Dissociation, numbness, and reconnecting with the body19:40 – Dosage, safety, and why context matters22:20 – Who ketamine therapy is not appropriate for24:40 – Why ketamine is not a quick fix27:10 – Why six weeks of treatment matters30:10 – Relief vs recovery and false confidence32:30 – “This is what’s possible” and sustaining progress35:00 – Recovery communities and evolving treatment approaches38:20 – Risks of underground psychedelic use42:00 – Protecting the psyche and ethical responsibility45:00 – Where to find Dr. Chantelle Thomas and her work46:30 – Final reflections and closing⸻🔗 Learn More • Windrose Recovery • The Manor • Integra Healing (Ketamine-Assisted Psychotherapy) • Blind Spots: Exploring What We Cannot See Podcast📱 Follow Us: • Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery • Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery • TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc⸻ ▶️ Watch & Listen: • Podcast Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com • Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw • Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 • YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw • YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    48 min

  7. JAN 29

    From Prison to Purpose: A Story of Accountability, Recovery, and Service | Jesse McCraw

    In this episode of the Finding New Waters Podcast, host B. Reeves is joined by New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon and special guest Jesse McCraw, Director of Business Development at Driftwood Recovery, for one of the most powerful and emotionally honest conversations in the show’s history.Jesse shares his deeply personal story of addiction, incarceration, loss, and accountability following a tragic drunk-driving accident that changed his life forever. He walks listeners through his journey into recovery, finding Alcoholics Anonymous while incarcerated, and how service, structure, and humility became the foundation of a life rebuilt with purpose.This episode explores the mental reality of addiction, the concept of responsibility versus victimhood, and the transformative power of surrender. Jesse also shares how recovery behind prison walls shaped his approach to leadership, connection, and helping others, and how those experiences continue to guide his work at Driftwood Recovery today.This conversation is raw, reflective, and profoundly human. It is an episode about consequences, grace, forgiveness, and what it means to truly change.⸻⏱️ Chapters00:00 Introduction02:30 Meeting Jesse McCraw and Driftwood Recovery05:00 Jesse’s early sobriety and entry into recovery work08:00 Baseball, identity, and addiction12:00 The night that changed everything18:00 Loss, incarceration, and denial23:00 Addiction and the mental obsession27:00 Hitting bottom while incarcerated31:00 Discovering AA in prison36:00 Working the steps behind bars41:00 Release, reintegration, and early recovery45:00 Building a life of service49:00 Working in treatment and finding purpose54:00 Driftwood Recovery’s philosophy and continuum of care58:00 Accountability, humility, and long-term recovery⸻🔑 Key Topics Covered• Addiction and accountability• Recovery in prison• Alcoholics Anonymous and the 12 steps• Loss, grief, and responsibility• Service as a foundation for recovery• Reintegration after incarceration• Building a meaningful life in sobriety⸻🎧 Listen, Share, and SubscribeFollow Finding New WatersInstagram: www.instagram.com/newwatersrecoveryFacebook: www.facebook.com/newwatersrecoveryLinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recoveryTikTok: www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc⸻📌 Guest & Resource LinksJesse McCraw – Driftwood Recovery biohttps://driftwoodrecovery.com/our-team/jesse-mccraw Driftwood Recovery – Main Websitehttps://driftwoodrecovery.com/ Jesse McCraw LinkedInhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/jesse-mccraw-5a7114110 Jesse McCraw Instagramhttps://www.instagram.com/jesse.mccraw/ Jesse McCraw Facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/jesse.mccraw.5/ ⸻🎙️ Watch & ListenWebsite: www.findingnewwaters.comSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5GjwApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXwYouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    48 min

  8. JAN 22

    Building Recovery Where It’s Needed Most | Colin Harris (Longleaf Recovery & Wellness)

    In this episode of the Finding New Waters Podcast, host B. Reeves is joined by New Waters Recovery CEO Justin McClendon and special guest Colin Harris, founder of Longleaf Recovery & Wellness, for a powerful conversation about recovery, purpose, and building ethical treatment in an underserved state. Colin shares his deeply personal recovery journey, including years of addiction, repeated treatment attempts, and the moment everything changed. He opens up about how lived experience shaped his vision for Longleaf and why Alabama’s lack of quality behavioral health services inspired him to build something different. The conversation dives into the realities of addiction in underserved communities, the importance of outpatient and primary mental health care, and why environment, compassion, and individualized treatment matter. Colin also discusses Longleaf’s rapid expansion across Alabama and an exciting new residential treatment campus currently in development. This episode is honest, hopeful, and grounded in real-world experience, offering insight for professionals, families, and anyone impacted by addiction or mental health challenges. ⏱️ Chapters 00:00 Introduction 01:30 Meeting Colin Harris and shared mission 03:00 The need for recovery services in Alabama 05:00 Colin’s personal recovery journey 09:00 Addiction, treatment, and lived experience 12:00 Why Alabama has been underserved 15:00 Building Birmingham Recovery Center 18:00 Outpatient care and primary mental health 22:00 Environment and culture in treatment 26:00 Motivation, purpose, and long-term recovery 30:00 The Longleaf name and its meaning 34:00 Trauma, addiction, and transformation 38:00 Meeting people where they are 42:00 Residential treatment plans in Alabama 47:00 Vision for the future of Longleaf 50:00 How to find Longleaf Recovery & Wellness 🔑 Key Topics Covered • Recovery in underserved communities • Building ethical treatment programs • Outpatient and primary mental health care • Lived experience in leadership • Trauma and long-term recovery • Family involvement in treatment • Expanding access to care in Alabama 🎧 Listen, Share, and Subscribe Follow Finding New Waters Instagram: www.instagram.com/newwatersrecovery Facebook: www.facebook.com/newwatersrecovery LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/new-waters-recovery TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@newwatersrecovery_nc ⸻ 🎙️ Watch & Listen Website: www.findingnewwaters.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4NOV2g85KExFWU5mTz5Gjw Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/finding-new-waters/id1684075608 YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjfAIXtiOgy1XFcwAduXgXw YouTube Music: https://music.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLuJOc6yLcjibGGAKgLYPCN47etJCY89mn

    33 min
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out of 5
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About

Our goal in creating Finding New Waters Podcast is to provide a resource for families to help navigate the complexities of supporting a loved one struggling with Substance Use or Mental Health.   When we find ourselves in crisis due to one of these issues, most people have no idea where to turn.   We hope to shed some light onto what is often the darkest hour for many families.   Website: https://www.findingnewwaters.com

Information

  • Creator
    Finding New Waters
  • Years Active
    2023 - 2026
  • Episodes
    117
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © Finding New Waters
  • Show Website
    Finding New Waters

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