If you are a recovered meth addict what would you pick as the one thing that has kept you sober?

Question by jae: If you are a recovered meth addict what would you pick as the one thing that has kept you sober?
I had 2 very very very close family members and my only brother in law start meth all within the same year and the 2 close family members stopped on their own without 3rd party help and my brother in law left rehab after 2 months but has learned alot and has stopped meth, cigarettes and even liquor i’m just wondering what we can do as a family to keep everyone sober, hope your answers help, this is the happiest we have ever been and i want it to keep it that way especially for the kids!!

Best answer:

Answer by muserk24
girls

What do you think? Answer below!


4 Responses

  1. CHRISTY H says:

    Get them a list of meeting times and places for a 12 step Narcotics program.

    Look on the web.

  2. Ralice from wonderland says:

    Become an active member of NA (Narcotics Anonymous). Work the steps into your life; get a sponsor use the program and the steps. Go to meetings when you don’t feel like going to meetings. Go to meetings when you do feel like it. In other words go to meetings, work the steps into your life, and work with your sponsor!

  3. Melanie P says:

    Having a child has changed my life. As long as they have people really close that they care about they won’t do anything to mess it up again. Also, they need to make sure they distance themselves from the people who do meth because it could possibly be tempting. Getting away from their former life is good and starting a new is the best. LIke i said having a good support system is neccessary.

  4. john a says:

    One thing that has kept a friend of mine sober is the knowledge that this time he had help out of the addiction. With Meth its not a question of IF you are going to die. Its a question of WHEN. The klnowledge that you have escaped with your life is enough for him to stay far away from it and never go near it again.

© Effective Drug Rehabilitation
CyberChimps