Your symptoms made sense. We treat what they were managing.
Tim Francis creates substance use disorder and mental health content for Women’s Recovery. His articles support Women’s Recovery readers, including women and families seeking information in Denver and across Colorado.
Every article should make its sources, scope, and practical meaning clear.
Tim Francis creates Women’s Recovery content as its SUD and Mental Health Content Specialist. That is a writing role. It does not mean he is your clinician or can choose your care. You can read the editorial policy and medical review policy for the distinct roles behind the information you use.
The editorial policy and medical review policy explain the standards behind the articles published here.
His visible article credit is “Created by Tim Francis, SUD and Mental Health Content Specialist.” That title describes his work creating and approving site content. It does not present him as a member of the clinical care team or as the person who diagnoses a reader or recommends treatment.
Tim’s work is written for people trying to understand substance use, mental health, treatment options, and the practical decisions that can surround asking for help. The goal is to give women and loved ones clear, useful information while keeping personal diagnosis, medical advice, and treatment recommendations with qualified professionals.
The site’s supporting sources and medical review policy explain the evidence and approval standards behind each article.
This private preview contains drafts awaiting final content and clinical review.
Articles provide general education, while current program availability, eligibility, insurance, and decisions about your health depend on your circumstances and a conversation with the appropriate member of your care team.
Use the Women’s Recovery article library to browse every topic, or start with recovery resources for women for broader guidance.
Each one focuses on a specific question and includes its own sources, publication information, and approval details so you can understand the guidance in context.
You don’t have to name it before you ask for help.
If you can't believe that yet, borrow my hope. Just long enough to find your own.
Women’s Recovery graduate
