Today’s post is part of an ongoing series calling for greater attention to family recovery from the negative effects of problems with alcohol, drugs, and other substances or processes. I believe the best way to slow down the obvious and hidden effects that can extend across generations is to better connect individual and family recovery. This requires widening the lens through which we view recovery and being open to new possibilities in what we say and do to advance recovery for all.









Tom Adams writes and speaks on topics vital to the intersection of our personal lives with our community and global lives. He has for decades been engaged in and written about nonprofit leadership and transitions, spirituality and spiritual growth, how we each contribute to a more just and equitable world and recovery from addictions and the Twelve Step recovery movement.