McCarton Ackerman
Contributor
American Addiction Centers (AAC)
American Addiction Centers (AAC) is the leading provider for addiction treatment across the U.S. specializing in evidence-based treatment and mental health care.
At AAC, we aim to treat the whole person, which includes those with co-occurring mental health disorders, physical illnesses, or social issues related to addiction treatment.
Authored (26 Posts)
- Meet Nikki DuBose: Model of Recovery
- Dr. Lisa Strohman Takes on Technology Addiction
- He's Not Your Average Interventionist: Evan "Bullet" James Talks 'The Extractors'
- Life After Meth: 5 Recovery Tips to Keep You on the Right Path
- 5 Tips to Help You Get the Most Out of Group Therapy
- Shame: The Feeling That Holds Us Back in Recovery
- 7 Reasons it Feels so Good to Give Back in Recovery
- Post-Rehab: 11 Things to Avoid When a Loved One Comes Home
- The Pros and Cons of Needle Exchange Programs
- 11 Small Changes that Make a Big Impact on Recovery
- The Dos and Don’ts of Dating a Recovering Alcoholic or Addict
- 7 Sober Activities for Cold Winter Months
- Eat Up: 7 Recovery Foods to Manage Mood Swings
- 7 Tips to Boost Liver Health After Quitting Alcohol
- 7 Tips for Being a Good Friend to Someone in Recovery
- Your Guide to a Sober Oktoberfest
- Electric Forest Festival Death a Result of Molly
- New Stevie Nicks Song Confronts Cocaine Addiction
- New Dad David Arquette Admits: ‘I’m not sober’
- Natasha Lyonne Revisits Drug Past for ‘OITNB’
- Why Recovering Alcoholics Need More Fish Oil
- Ozzy Osbourne Talks AA Meetings, Getting Sober
- New Video: Angelina Jolie’s Dark Past Resurfaces
- 6 Transformations from Drug Addicts to Role Models
- Darryl Strawberry Talks Addiction and Recovery
- Why Is Anonymity Important in Addiction Recovery?
American Addiction Centers (AAC)
American Addiction Centers (AAC) is the leading provider for addiction treatment across the U.S. specializing in evidence-based treatment and mental health care.
At AAC, we aim to treat the whole person, which includes those with co-occurring mental health disorders, physical illnesses, or social issues related to addiction treatment.