Clinton Jay Perkins' Story; New Year, New You
Posted by Kyle Collier
Clinton Jay Perkins was in addiction addiction for more than 26 years, now he's employed, and has custody of his son.
Posted by Kyle Collier
Clinton Jay Perkins was in addiction addiction for more than 26 years, now he's employed, and has custody of his son.
Posted by Kyle Collier
Meagan was in addiction addiction for more than 8 years, now she's employed, and has custody of her son.
Posted by Kyle Collier
Michael was in addiction addiction for more than 20 years, now he's employed, and dedicates each day to his faith.
Posted by Connor Dunwoodie
Joshua was in addiction for 13 years. He now has a full-time job, a home, and a family.
Posted by Addiction Recovery Care
Addiction Recovery Care (ARC) is taking the fight against the epidemic to homes across Kentucky through a program called Family Foundations. Each day, mothers, fathers, sons, and daughters want help but do not know where to turn. So we want to equip family members with tools to help them build a foundation so their loved ones will seek out hope and sustain recovery.
Posted by Connor Dunwoodie
Katherine's story is a shining example of why we truly believe you haven't missed the mark.
Posted by Connor Dunwoodie
Seeing addiction first-hand in her family, being a Recovery Connector is personal for Trish.
Posted by Kyle Collier
ARC's unique blend of treatment and nationally renowned "Crisis to Career" model has yielded staggering success rates compared to other intervention programs. The expectation is to transform Appalachia and beyond by taking one of our most significant societal challenges and turning it into one of our greatest opportunities.
Posted by Tim Robinson
The addiction crisis impacts everything from our schools and criminal justice system, to workforce participation and the economy. That’s why collaboration is so important when it comes to solving this problem—and why our legislation creates an advisory council comprised of recovery leaders, government officials, law enforcement, private sector employers and other key stakeholders who, as a first step, will work together to determine what makes a community “Recovery Ready.”
Posted by Kyle Collier
As the sunrises over the rolling hills of Washington County, ARC employees and the men treated there welcome the new opportunities awaiting. Last week, Crown Recovery Center started accepting new clients. The facility is offering more than just a second chance for those seeking to break the chains of addiction. A revival in many ways for the old Saint Catharine College campus.