Alcohol Abuse and Dementia
As the baby boom generation ages, medical experts estimate there’ll be as many as 16 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s by the year 2050. Presently,
Read, watch, and stream the next wave in recovery care.
Alcohol Addiction
Yale Researcher Collaborating with Aware Recovery Care on Alcoholism Study
Aware Recovery Care and the In-Home Addiction Treatment Institute announce a collaboration with Dr. Frank Buono, Ph.D. (Department of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine)
Opioid Deaths Declined in 2018. Is the Battle Over?
According to the Trust for America’s Health and the Well Being Trust, data from 2018, the most recent dataset available, shows that opioid overdose deaths
Aware Recovery Care of Florida Ranked One of Best in Delray Beach
Aware Recovery Care of Florida is pleased to announce that we have been named one of the best addiction rehabilitation programs in Delray Beach, Florida
Alcohol’s Frightful Impacts
The opioid crisis in America is real. Of that, there is no doubt. Also real is the much larger problem of alcohol abuse disorder –
Death Rate from Alcohol Abuse Skyrockets for Women
The problem of alcohol abuse has been with humankind since its narcotic effects were first discovered over 9,000 years ago. And for much of history,
Money Spent on Beer Ads Linked to Underage Drinking
New research from Iowa State University should come as no surprise. Beer company advertising influences adolescent attitudes and behavior. The Iowa State study was led
Do Men and Women Respond Differently to Alcohol?
Alcohol abuse has been with humankind for centuries and sadly remains one of the greatest challenges to human health and wellbeing. According to the latest
Is the Federal Government Going to Stay in the Fight on Opioid Addiction?
For the first time since 1990, deaths from drug overdoses dropped last year from the year before. Why the drop? Prescription opioid overdose deaths declined
Alcoholism and Its Genetic Roots
For hundreds of years, cultures all over the world have viewed alcoholism (or alcohol use disorder as it is now called) as a moral failing