Includes Addiction Basics, Treatment Basics, and Recovery Basics video programs. 

MORE is an award-winning, evidence-based online program created by the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation in 2006 to support clients in the critical months after treatment and move them toward effective self-management. This print adaptation of the online program uses core education, guidance, and skill-building activities to help participants succeed in initiating and sustaining recovery. 

In this DVD, addiction expert Dr. Claudia Black gives viewers a concrete image of relapse by comparing it with the Titanic and naming the four icebergs that can sink recovery. 

This collection of the three My Ongoing Recovery Experience MORE participant workbooks provide education and skill-building on essential recovery topics; the activities help participants discover how to put what they are learning into action in their lives. 

Part of the Hazelden Classics for Continuing Care series, this pamphlet shows clients what relapse looks like before the first drink or hit. 

The Sobriety Trilogy contains three essential resources for those new to recovery, providing three years of guidance through change, self-discovery, and personal growth. 

Staying Sober covers fundamental strategies and a number of useful techniques for preventing relapse. 

In God's Care guides readers in understanding and strengthening their connection with a Higher Power, however they choose to define that presence. With the inspiration and support unique to Hazelden meditation books, In God's Care offers encouragement and guidance for "practicing the presence of God" in daily life. 

A collection of 366 inspirational messages about living sober through the fellowship of AA. 

This meditation classic gives us a serene, reassuring thought as we end our day and face the night -- or as we face a dark moment in the course of our day. 

Those who have freed themselves from alcohol or other drug addiction share the gifts of sobriety as promised in the Big Book. 

Based on the experiences of thousands of recovering men and women, Passages through Recovery presents an action plan for preventing relapse, one that can help us understand how recovery works and what is needed to move from active addiction to sobriety. 

Learn to recognize addictive thinking -- the abnormal thinking in addiction originally recognized by members of Alcoholics Anonymous, who coined the term "stinking thinking." Abraham Twerski reveals how self-deceptive thought can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of a recovering individual. 

Easy Does It reminds people in recovery to not rush through the program but to grow into it. This book is for members of all Twelve Step Fellowships dedicated to a sane and manageable life, free of addictions, compulsions, and dependencies. 

People in recovery soon find out that maintaining abstinence from alcohol and other drugs is only half the battle. Sober But Stuck addresses the issues that can act as barriers to serenity and ultimately threaten sobriety. 

Vivid description of Steps One through Three and the character defects of Step Four. Based on the "Stool and Bottle" talk given years ago by the author of The Little Red Book. 

Beverly Conyers, a prominent voice in recovery, uses personal stories and informed insight to guide you in achieving emotional sobriety by addressing behaviors and feelings unique to the female experience. 

Through daily quotes, thoughts, and affirmations on the issues encountered in recovery--depression, self-esteem, fear, spirituality, hope -- this book offers practical advice on making positive choices for healing spiritually, mentally, and physically. 

This classic, groundbreaking book brings depth and dimension to our understanding of how an individual becomes an addict. For anyone interested in understanding addiction. 

National expert Dr. Joseph Lee explains the nature of youth addiction and treatment and how families can create a safe and supportive environment for their loved ones during treatment and throughout their recovery. 

Learn to recognize addictive thinking -- the abnormal thinking in addiction originally recognized by members of Alcoholics Anonymous, who coined the term "stinking thinking." Abraham Twerski reveals how self-deceptive thought can undermine self-esteem and threaten the sobriety of a recovering individual. 

Recovery from addiction is often compared to a journey where you meet new people; rejuvenate your mind, body, and spirit; and learn new things. 

This book offers six guiding principles that are key to lasting recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs. It will help you understand why they're important, how they relate to the Twelve Steps, and why they work. 

A gripping exploration of the history of the Twelve Traditions of Alcoholics Anonymous and their relevance and applicability today. 

In simple, down-to-earth language, Allen Berger explores the twelve most commonly confronted beliefs and attitudes that can sabotage recovery. He then provides tools for working through these problems in daily life.