Daniela Luzi Tudor—creator, co-founder, and CEO of WEconnect—shares the story of how her own recovery journey inspired an idea to support others with substance use disorder.
For National Diabetes Awareness Month, Taylor shares about living with co-occurring diagnoses. She also shares advice for navigating the holidays while in eating disorder recovery,
Kelly shares what she learned from her teenage brush with substance use about the value of having support when life gets tough.
Adam reminisces about holidays of his youth, confronting how substance use and recovery have changed things over the years. Cheers to gratitude, family, and love.
One group in particular is especially vulnerable to the conditions we’re now living in, and they’re up against the greatest odds for getting through the pandemic: those in recovery from substance use disorders (SUDs).
One day, I was in an all-recovery meeting and heard someone say they were in recovery from self-destruction. The moment I heard that, I immediately identified with it.
This white paper summarizes key research findings on the evidence supporting the effectiveness of WEconnect’s digital health solution.
I believed that I had to be someone else for people to like me and accept me. This fake life that I chose to live was hard work, pretending to be someone else every day.
At WEconnect, we believe that people are in recovery if and when they say they are, no matter what path they take. Here are more stories of how our colleagues found their pathways.
Did they realize how horrible I felt about what I was doing to my unborn child? That I couldn’t stop on my own?
A zen parable tells the story of a mother and father who brought their daughter to a monk who lived in the desert. This story is an analogy of the experience of many who are suffering from mental health and substance use disorders.
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