Organizations have yet to fully grasp that our relationship with technology has moved to a degree of dependency— one that ...

Parents often struggle with discussing difficult topics with their children, and addiction ranks among the most challenging conversations. Yet, research shows that open dialogue about substance abuse ...

Social media, video game, and smartphone use in kids and teens has risen, and there’s a growing chorus of concerns about screen time’s link to mental health concerns. It's prompted legislation ...

Parents face numerous challenges when raising children, but few topics prove as daunting as discussing addiction. Recent research has revealed that maintaining open dialogue about substance abuse not ...

The Hanley Foundation is partnering with Palm Beach State College and the KOP Mentoring Network to expand its free Family ...

While most addictive substances such as alcohol can be easily quantified, digital content cannot, making it difficult to define and stymie “digital addiction” in children, according to a JAMA op-ed ...

Families learn to overcome fear and find strength as they talk openly about loving someone who's struggling with addiction or ...

For decades, Americans have been told a simple story about addiction: taking drugs damages the brain—and the earlier in life children start using substances, the more likely they are to progress ...

When my grandchild was born, I had no idea that my life as I knew it would change forever. My instincts told me there was something wrong, yet my limited understanding of opioid abuse made it ...

DCCCA is in the process of adding 10 units of affordable transitional housing to the Lawrence community for women who are in recovery and their children.

New research suggests that screen time addiction is a better predictor of mental health concerns than time spent on technology. Experts weigh in. Fact checked by Sarah Scott Social media, video game, ...