Recovery Assistants Foundation is a charitable organization that offers hope for recovery for those struggling with mental health conditions such as ADD, ADHD, depression, addictions, bi-polar, anxiety disorders and the results of childhood abuse.
The Foundation provides support services and programs designed to treat the whole person, by addressing their needs in the areas of mental, physical, nutritional and spiritual wellness -a holistic approach to healing.
Healthy Minds For a Healthy Community - Impact on Lives
* Individuals are given the emotional, mental and financial support they need to balance brain chemistry.
* By receiving a clear diagnosis, behaviors improve and stigmas are replaced with knowledge.
* Clients learn to function in their lives - becoming more productive at work, home care, in dealing with debt/financial issues, and participation in life.
* Communication skills are improved allowing marriages and families to unite and relationships to heal.
* Children show positive change in behavior - self esteem and communication increases, grades improve, violence decreases, friendships and other relationships get better.
* Parents are prepared with resources to care for their child and empowered with knowledge of their child’s physical and emotional needs.
* Skills are learned to heal from abuse and develop boundaries.
* Leaders maintain integrity and passion for what they are called to do - gaining confidence to teach, disciple and lead with health and wholeness.
* Individuals have the resources to stay clean and sober from addictions.
* Goals that clients have set are achieved in every area of life from education and employment to spiritual walk and character development.
* Through counseling, support groups and other resources, clients become healthy and create positive change in their community.
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The term addiction usually refers to the chronic use of one of three kinds of psychotropic substances, legal drugs (eg. alcohol, nicotine), illicit drugs (eg. cocaine, marijuana) or prescription drugs (eg. valium, prozac), in large enough quantities to cause life-damaging consequences in various aspects of one's life.
Many people are unfamiliar with the term “Naturopathy.” The definition is presented here as recorded by Congress in 1931 in The Federal Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Section 079.101-014, "Naturopathic Physician." This definition is based on a law passed by Congress in 1929 and signed into law by President Coolidge and is still in effect today. This law recognizes Naturopathy as an independent and non-medical healing art.
It is possible to overcome drug addictions but you will probably have to look outside the box of “conventional” addiction treatment programs to find the answer. Standard treatment programs often don’t take into account the "physiological basis" of drug abuse, an oversight some see as the main reason for their low success rates.
The word “chiropractic” gets its’ name from the Greek words chiros and praktikos which means “done by hand”. Chiropractors diagnose and treat the misalignment of the spine and the resulting mechanical disorders that affect the nervous system and hinder good health.
Many alternative treatments for addictions have shown great promise including two related Traditional Chinese Methods (TCM), acupuncture and auriculotherapy (ear acupuncture). These two treatments have been used for centuries to maintain and restore health. More recently they have been used to treat modern drug addictions like cocaine, heroin, and crack as well as alcohol and cigarettes. Patients treated with this method often experience fewer relapses with no known negative side effects. 



