Overview:

Boundaries are key to creating healthy relationships; even when your loved one isn’t healthy. Boundaries are an integral part of any relationship we have. Boundaries establish guidelines for suitable behaviors, responsibilities, and actions.  When our boundaries do not have a foundation, behavioral associated with the disease of addiction can increase. When you set boundaries with your loved one, you increase the chances that he or she will seek help and you support yourself and your own process of recovery.


QUESTIONS?  email: [email protected]

Please note: This event is not eligible for continuing education credits.

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About the Host:
Trish Caldwell, Vice President of Family and Clinical Programming

Trish has over 25 years of experience in the substance abuse and behavioral health field, including in inpatient, PHP, outpatient, and long-term residential treatment facilities. She also serves as an Adjunct with Jefferson University, contracts with Lakeside Global Institute to provide trauma trainings for the community, and runs a private practice for people who have experienced trauma, substance use, or ADHD.

Trish is passionate about integrating families into each patient’s recovery process, creating meaningful programming to help educate and support families through this journey, and teaching and training staff on how to integrate families as well as the importance of families being involved in recovery. Read her full bio here.