Landmark Recovery Videos

International Overdose Awareness Day 2023 | Landmark Recovery
Thank you for standing with Landmark Recovery as we honor the lives cut short by drug overdose and recognize the sorrow of the families and friends left to mourn. In the United States, around 20 million individuals grapple with a substance use disorder. Sadly, a mere 10% of these people will ever seek and receive treatment. Yet, hope for recovery is very much alive. Raising awareness about untreated addiction isn't just a cautionary tale; it's a life-saving mission. Together, we can be the catalyst for change by connecting individuals with essential addiction treatment options and fostering meaningful conversations with our loved ones before it's too late. Awareness about overdose isn't solely about memorializing those we've lost; it's also about arming ourselves with the knowledge necessary to save lives. Learning the warning signs of drug or alcohol overdose is crucial. Carrying and knowing how to administer Naloxone can counteract the life-threatening effects of an opioid overdose. This simple act can and does save lives. You're never alone in this fight. Together, we can mitigate the risk of overdose and offer a support network for those who have lost someone to this ongoing crisis. If you or someone you know is struggling with substance use, don't hesitate to call us at 1-888-448-0302 or visit landmarkrecovery.com for more resources and support. Thank you for your commitment to making a difference. #iOAD2023 #IOAD #ioad23 #landmarkrecovery #InternationalOverdoseAwarenessDay

Happy 4th of July!
🌟Happy Independence Day! As we celebrate our country's liberty today, we also applaud those who are courageously pursuing their own freedom from addiction. May your day be filled with happiness, peace, and safe celebrations! 💥 #4thOfJuly #CelebratingFreedom

Kimberly Palmer, Intake APP Manager at Landmark Recovery
Kimberly Palmer is the Intake APP Manager at Landmark Recovery. Kimberly fills us in on what she does on a daily basis, the favorite part of her job, and how to join her team. Watch now.

Landmark Recovery of Oklahoma City’s Shirley Curry
Landmark Recovery of Oklahoma City’s Shirley Curry, a Patient Engagement Specialist, shares why she likes working for Landmark. 🦋

Employee Spotlight: Kimberly Palmer
Kimberly Palmer is the Intake APP Manager at Landmark Recovery. Find out why she’s working at Landmark, and the most rewarding part of her job in this employee spotlight.

Landmark Recovery of Knoxville Alumni Angela Williams
Landmark Recovery of Knoxville alumni Angela Williams shares how Landmark saved her life, and how she’s now 160 days sober. Congratulations Angela on all your success! 👏🏻💜

Landmark Recovery of Knoxville Yoga Group
Karen Brogdon, a group therapist at Landmark Recovery of Knoxville, just started a new yoga group. Watch Karen talk about the program and how it's helping patients on their journey to recovery.

Landmark Recovery of Denver Alumni Emilee Johnson
"Addiction is giving up everything for one thing. Recovery is giving up one thing for everything." - Emilee Johnson, Landmark Recovery of Denver Alumni

WAVE Listens Live! Interview With Michelle Dubey
Michelle Dubey, our Vice President of Clinical Quality, recently sat down with Garrett Moore from WAVE Listens Live! to discuss Landmark Recovery's mission, the connection between substance use and trauma, and more. Watch this informative interview now.

Can You Quit Drugs & Alcohol Without Rehab?
Can you quit drugs & alcohol without rehab? Let us know your thought by commenting below.

Recovery Songs: Natasha Bedingfield "Recover"
It’s #TuneItUpTuesday, and today we’re listening to “Recover” by Natasha Bedingfield. Released on the studio album Strip Me on December 7, 2010, the song talks about "scratches and scars," and how a person fights to survive. Throughout the song, Natasha sings that recovery is possible: that people do survive and move on. Natasha offers hope that “the worst is over now.” What do you think of this song? Chorus: We will recover The worst is over, now. All those fires we've been walking through, And still we survive, somehow. We will recover The worst is behind And it hurts, but in time, I know that we will recover.

Sober Bachelor Party Ideas
If you're looking to have a bachelor party or trip, don't feel pressure to have alcohol or drugs, especially if the groom is in recovery. Demarco Moore, a Copy Writer at our Home Office, shares some sober bachelor party ideas that might match the groom’s style. More: https://landmarkrecovery.com/21-sober-bachelor-party-ideas/

What Happens If A Sponsee Drinks or Uses Again?
What happens if a sponsee drinks or uses again? Michael Walsh, our podcast host and Director of Clinical Outreach, explains that, and more. Watch now.

Recovery Songs: Ed Sheeran "The A Team"
It’s #TuneItUpTuesday, and today we’re listening to “The A Team” by Ed Sheeran. Released on June 10, 2011, Ed said the song was inspired by "an experience I had when I did a gig at a homeless shelter". In an interview with Absolute Radio, Ed said that "The A Team" was based on the experiences of a woman at the shelter named Angel. What do you think of this song? Chorus: Cause we're just under the upper hand And go mad for a couple grams And she don't wanna go outside tonight And in a pipe she flies to the motherland Or sells love to another man It's too cold outside For angels to fly

What Happens If You Want To Change Sponsors?
What happens if you want to change sponsors? Michael Walsh, our podcast host and Director of Clinical Outreach, explains that, and more. Watch now.

Recovery Songs: Linkin Park "Breaking the Habit"
It’s #MusicWednesday, and today we’re listening to “Breaking The Habit” by Linkin Park. Released on June 14, 2004, the song was written by band member Mike Shinoda. He wrote the lyrics to serve as an alert to lead singer Chester Bennington's addiction. Mike showed the lyrics to Chester, who teared up after reading them. Chester was so moved by the song, he had difficulty performing it live for almost a year after the album was released. What do you think of this song? Chorus: I don't know what's worth fighting for Or why I have to scream I don't know why I instigate And say what I don't mean I don't know how I got this way I know it's not alright So, I'm breaking the habit I'm breaking the habit tonight

What Are The Responsibilities Of A Sponsor?
Do you know what the responsibilities of a sponsor are? Michael Walsh, our podcast host and Director of Clinical Outreach, explains that and more. Watch now!

Recovery Songs: Luke Combs "Joe"
It’s #TuneItUpTuesday, and today we’re listening to “Joe” by Luke Combs. In the song, Luke sings about the redemptive story of a man named Joe, who is optimistic after beating a battle with alcoholism. Luke says, "if you’re reading this and this song speaks to you, I hope you love it. This one’s for you.” What do you think of the song? Chorus: I got a couple good buddies that all stop in Say, "It's good to see ya brother, man, how ya been?" I can't complain, I'm doing alright Sleeping pretty good and staying dry I thank the Lord every morning with a sweet amen For how far I come from, where I been So here's to good days and better tomorrows And a light at the end of the bottle

What's Something Bad That Comes From Drinking Alcohol?
What's something bad that comes from drinking alcohol? Watch and find out now. Can you name something bad that comes from drinking alcohol? Comment below!