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Women’s Recovery and COVID-19

A thoughtful place to understand the question behind the question.

If this is close to what you’ve been living with, start with one conversation. You don’t have to be in crisis, and you don’t have to know what to call it. That’s our job.

Created by Tim Francis, SUD and Mental Health Content Specialist

Updated

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You do not have to absorb every answer at once.

Plum chairs, table and flower painting

Original article

Information about articles on mental health and substance use and recovery resources for women adds context, while your own health, safety, and circumstances still determine what deserves individual attention.

Treatment is not unnecessary social interaction, we together are battling a disease that needs social support, community engagement and therapy to remain in remission. The anxiety and fear, the response we have toward COVID-19, is a healthy response to the pandemic in around us and intentional self care can help us through it. Women’s Recovery encourages you to stay connected and create routine amidst the chaos and reminds you to feed your spirit by promoting creativity.

We are offering online alternatives to our therapeutic programming to ensure we remain connected and our clients have the space to continue their healing journey.

Common questions

Explore for the people who love her and contact us for related guidance. Call admissions when you want to discuss your own situation.

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01 Do I need to know whether Women’s Recovery and COVID-19 is the right term before I call?

No. Describe what you have noticed and what you want help understanding. A qualified professional can explain what an assessment can and cannot determine.

02 Can I ask about the schedule and practical details first?

Yes. Admissions can explain the current schedule, location, transportation expectations, insurance process, possible costs, privacy, and what information may be needed for a next step.

03 Does reading this page mean Women’s Recovery provides this exact service?

No. Information on this page and current service availability are separate. Admissions can confirm current program scope and eligibility, while an appropriate assessment addresses individual fit.

04 Can someone I trust join the first conversation?

Often, yes. Your preferences and privacy matter, and the team can explain what permission is needed before personal information can be shared with a support person.

05 What if mental health and substance use concerns overlap?

Co-occurring needs may affect assessment and planning. Qualified professionals can consider mental health, substance use, physical health, safety, and daily functioning together.

06 Am I committing to treatment by asking a question?

No. Asking for information can help you understand the process. It does not promise admission, require enrollment, guarantee coverage, or decide what is right for you.

Evidence behind this page

Supporting health information

Read how we select health information sources and apply the Women’s Recovery editorial policy. These references provide general education and context; they do not establish an individual diagnosis, service, or treatment recommendation.

01 SAMHSA treatment and recovery information samhsa.gov View source 02 National Institute of Mental Health health topics nimh.nih.gov View source
If you can't believe that yet, borrow my hope. Just long enough to find your own.

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