Send us a text

What if your first clean promise wasn’t about recovery at all—but about honoring a dream you made as a kid? Host Jo Summers sits down with rapper and recovery advocate, artist Skyler Ray Davis to trace a life that started with abandonment at nine, spiraled into homelessness, meth, and dealing on the same eight Portland blocks, and then pivoted in a prison bunk with a simple commitment: get clean for music, then build a life worth staying clean for.

Skyler opens up about the root wound that drove him—people‑pleasing born from abandonment—and how fake love from the streets felt good enough when you’re starving for belonging. He breaks down the cycle of arrests, the moment he chose no shortcuts and no “weekend” exceptions, and the mindset shift that turned sobriety into a non‑negotiable. We go deep on how vulnerability and authenticity grew his audience from a handful of streams to millions, why connection is the opposite of addiction, and how a safe partner and a microphone can each be therapy in their own lane.

We also talk craft: small, consistent goals over magical thinking, building routines that protect mental health, and redefining success beyond cars and clout. Skyler previews "Burnside"—his most personal album yet—charting the arc from addiction to recovery to pure hip‑hop, plus a new video with Colicchie and a full merch drop. If you’re rebuilding after addiction, if you’re a creative searching for your voice, or if you just need proof that discipline and heart can coexist, this conversation offers both a map and a spark.

If the story moves you, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs hope, and leave a review to help more people find this conversation. Your support helps this recovery community grow.

If you would like to book Skyler for an event- [email protected]

Social Medias:

https://www.facebook.com/therealSkylerRay/ 

https://www.youtube.com@skylerR

https://www.instagram.com/officialskylerray/

www.officialskylerray.com

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

What if the opposite of addiction isn’t willpower, but connection? Tony sits with Host, Jo Summers and opens a life shaped by early chaos, a family history of both addiction and recovery, and a relentless hunt for validation that slid from weed and alcohol to K2, meth, and eventually heroin. He names the seductive lie of that first meth high—how it felt like confidence and kindness—and the spiral that followed: expulsions, arrests, couch surfing, and a fentanyl overdose that landed him in ICU, across the hall from his grandmother. Call it God or coincidence, he calls it conviction; either way, he walked out still chasing the next escape.

The turnaround wasn’t a single victory lap. Tony cycled through treatment in Indiana and California, tried to outsmart addiction by swapping substances, and even used in rehab. The shift came in small, human moments: realizing he could stop crying when someone entered a room, deciding to leave a trap house before prison or death found him, and saying yes to a sober-living bed offered by a friend who was being kicked out as he was let in. He learned to cut ties that fed the cycle, to ask for chances to help with his hands and words, and to let service quiet his anger. He launched a moving company with integrity at its core, found a workable faith through simple prayers, and built two and a half years of sobriety—until he stopped working his program and relapsed.

What brought him back wasn’t perfection; it was practice. Prayer stayed. Boundaries got real. He chose a tribe that protects his values. Now he works in behavioral health, offering the compassion he once needed during intake assessments, and he’s honest about the weight of a field where we don’t save everyone. We talk relapse warning signs, the danger of chasing validation, tools for overwhelm (service, solitude, self-care), and why connection is the most underrated recovery strategy. If you’re navigating addiction, relapse, or the lonely middle where change feels possible but fragile, this story offers practical hope and a map you can follow.

If the conversation resonates, follow the show, share this episode with someone who needs it, and leave a review telling us the moment that hit you hardest. Your support helps more people find a tribe that holds.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

What does it really take to break a cycle that’s been running your family for generations? Host Jo Summers sits down with Aurora Nicholson for a raw, clear-eyed look at what survival taught her—and what healing required. From childhood abuse and a maze of foster placements to self-harm, addiction, and homelessness, Aurora doesn’t flinch from the truth. She also doesn’t stop there. Step by step, she shows how sobriety, boundaries, and steady practice turned a life of chaos into a home with peace and a business with purpose.

Aurora unpacks the difference between numbing and regulation, and why Trauma Reboot helped her remember without relapsing into old patterns. We talk about the nervous system as a compass, the power of simple tools like breathwork and grounding, and how “busy” can be another mask. She shares the real-world playbook behind Miss Handy Hands LLC, moving from side gigs to a growing team with benefits and a new certification as a Generac dealer and installer. Along the way, we explore discrimination in the trades, pregnancy on job sites, and the toughness it takes to design a workplace that actually cares.

The most moving moments land at home. Aurora describes choosing peace as a parenting strategy, teaching her daughter to “breathe like a dragon,” and welcoming her nieces and nephew in an emergency kinship placement to keep them out of the system that failed her. Structure becomes love, consistency becomes safety, and boundaries become a promise to the next generation. If you need a template for breaking cycles—through honesty, skill, and daily choices—this conversation offers both hope and a blueprint.

If this resonated, follow the show, share it with a friend who needs it, and leave a review to help others find these stories. Your support helps amplify voices that turn pain into purpose.

Connection is the opposite of addiction, and we're all in this together!

Miss Handy Hands LLC 405-900-3985  website: Misshandyhands.com  

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

What happens when trauma remains unspoken for nearly two decades? In this raw, powerful conversation, Greg Van Ness shares his journey from military service to finding purpose as Program Director at Oklahoma State University's Center for Social Innovation.

Greg candidly reveals the aftermath of an assault during his Air Force service—an event he kept secret for 18 years. The consequences were devastating: anger issues, hypervigilance, depression, and suicidal ideation that threatened to consume him. His story illuminates the particular challenges male assault survivors face in military environments, where such experiences are often dismissed or ignored entirely.

After leaving the military in 2010, Greg's path was marked by professional instability despite earning advanced degrees. The turning point came through VA support, therapy, and eventually discovering meaningful work helping others rebuild their lives. Today, Greg leads CFSI, a program that provides people with criminal backgrounds, addiction histories, and experiences of homelessness the opportunity to pursue higher education and career pathways.

The conversation turns to passionate advocacy as Greg and host Jo discuss the contradictions in our approach to rehabilitation. "We send people to prison saying it's reformatory," Greg explains, "but then when they get out with skills and education, society says 'Sorry, we can't hire felons.'" Through CFSI, Greg witnesses daily transformations as students embrace their potential and identity as college students—many never having imagined higher education would be possible for them.

Greg's philosophy shines through every aspect of his work: "I am a believer that people should get a second chance, a third chance, a 600th chance if they're willing, every time they fall, to get back up." His story reminds us that healing requires both personal effort and community support, and that when we invest in people's potential rather than punishing their past, genuine transformation becomes possible.

Have you experienced trauma or struggle with addiction? Reach out for help—as Greg's journey shows, recovery may be difficult, but you don't have to walk that path alone.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

"I'm the guy who sat across the room from you in a trap house with no running water and electricity, with a bottle of vodka in one hand and a shot of dope in the other."

These powerful opening words from Wasi Syed set the stage for one of the most compelling addiction-to-recovery stories you'll want to hear. From a very comfortable middle-class upbringing to corporate success with a six-figure income, beautiful family, and luxury cars, Wasi's life appeared to exemplify the American Dream. But beneath the surface, addiction was quietly taking control.

Wasi takes us through his gradual descent - from teenage drinking to college experimentation, from hidden vodka bottles during his marriage to the complete abandonment of his family and career. His brutal honesty about working at a liquor store while battling alcoholism, discovering methamphetamine, and eventually crossing the devastating threshold into IV drug use illuminates how addiction doesn't discriminate and can destroy even the most seemingly stable lives.

What makes this episode particularly powerful is Wasi's description of adaptation - how someone with a bachelor's degree and professional background gradually accepted living in a trap house with no utilities, surrounded by strangers. His candid account of stealing from his employer, losing his car, home, and dignity paints a vivid picture of addiction's destructive power. At 59 years old, completely beaten down, a message from a former dealer who had gotten sober became his unlikely salvation.

Now with over five years of sobriety, Wasi shares the transformation that Alcoholics Anonymous and finding spiritual connection brought to his life. His message of hope resonates with anyone who has hit rock bottom: "You deserve a good life," he insists, speaking directly to those still suffering. This episode proves that no matter how far you've fallen, recovery is possible with connection, community, and willingness to change.

Listen now to this raw, unfiltered journey through addiction's darkest depths and the miraculous climb back to dignity, purpose, and freedom. Share this episode with someone who needs to hear that redemption is always possible, regardless of how hopeless things may seem.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

What happens when a homeschooled naive kid with a strict religious upbringing spirals into addiction, then discovers his life's purpose through comedy?

 Adrian Doell's remarkable journey takes us from the depths of alcoholism to the healing power of laughter in recovery.

Adrian's story begins with generational trauma—a mother who lost both parents young and a father raised in an abusive orphanage. After being kicked out at 19, Adrian's life quickly unraveled. Within a year of trying alcohol, he was experimenting with meth and other substances. Even becoming an EMT and paramedic couldn't break his addiction's grip, leading to the terrifying reality of showing up intoxicated to life-or-death situations.

The turning point wasn't what you might expect. When Adrian lost his parents to murder-suicide in 2017, he initially spiraled and sank deeper into alcoholism. His marriage nearly collapsed, and his career hung by a thread. But a simple realization—"this isn't good for me anymore"—began his journey to sobriety. Finding faith provided the missing piece, walking into a church on the seven-year anniversary of his parents' deaths and feeling immediately at home. Realizing that he was, right where he was meant to be.

Adrian's most powerful transformation came through comedy. After discovering stand-up in 2022, he realized his calling: bringing laughter to people in recovery. "Who needs to laugh more than people in rehab?" he explains. Since April, he's performed seven shows at rehabilitation centers, combining comedy with his testimony to show that fun without substances isn't just possible—it's better.

Now working toward non-profit status, Adrian shares dreams of eventually opening a "comedy rehab" where recovery and creative expression work hand-in-hand. His message resonates with profound simplicity: "Everybody deserves a good life and it's very attainable. You just got to put in a little work."

Listen to this powerful conversation with Jo and Adrian, about finding purpose through pain, and discover how laughter might be the medicine we all need.

 Subscribe now and join us for more transformative stories on "Breakfast of Choices."

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

The road to recovery is rarely a straight line. In this intimate conversation with Drew Reyes, now approaching his one-year sobriety date, we dive deeper into what sustainable recovery actually looks like day-to-day.

After sharing his powerful testimony of addiction and homelessness in our previous episode, Drew returns to discuss his recent move to a sober living house and the game-changing power of community in recovery. "Isolation is not the goal," Drew explains, revealing how living with others who share his commitment to sobriety provides the accountability and brotherhood he needs to thrive.

Drew eloquently articulates what many in early recovery discover: "If you don't submit under something, then life's going to submit you." This wisdom highlights how the structure he once avoided—meetings, curfews, and accountability—now provides the framework for his healing. Far from being restrictive, these boundaries create the space where real change happens.

We explore the profound importance of emotional healing, particularly for men who've been conditioned to suppress feelings. Through breathwork and vulnerability, Drew is learning to process emotions rather than numb them. His insights on rebuilding integrity through small, daily actions offer practical wisdom for anyone on a healing journey: "The more you practice integrity, the stronger it gets."

Drew's perspective on sober living challenges common misconceptions. It's not jail or punishment—it's a supportive community where people check in with each other, share struggles, and celebrate victories together. His description of the brotherhood he's found reminds us that recovery happens in connection, not isolation.

For anyone considering structured recovery support or wanting to understand how recovery works beyond the initial decision to get sober, this conversation offers hope, practical wisdom, and a window into the daily practices that make transformation possible. Join us as Drew shares the solution he's found in community, accountability, and embracing the sometimes messy process of becoming whole again.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

Andrew Reyes takes us on an unforgettable journey from childhood trauma to spiritual awakening on this deeply moving episode. Raised in a fractured home environment that stripped away his innocence early, Drew found temporary escape through breakdancing before substance use gradually took hold.

As we follow Drew's path, he candidly reveals how party drugs escalated to heroin addiction, leading to homelessness and a harrowing period on Los Angeles' infamous Skid Row. "It's like jail, but in the free world," he explains, painting a vivid picture of street life while battling addiction. Through his raw storytelling, we witness how repeated attempts at recovery were interrupted by relapses until a pivotal experience at a Christian discipleship home transformed his understanding of servant leadership and accountability.

The most remarkable turn in Drew's story comes when, while homeless, he's offered work helping construct what would become South Coast Behavioral Health treatment center. This "God incidence" leads to employment as a janitor – a role that blossoms into something far more significant as he discovers purpose in supporting others' recovery journeys. Just as his life stabilizes, Drew survives a catastrophic accident that leaves him in a month-long coma, creating an unexpected opportunity for family reconciliation when his recovery community rallies around him, showing his parents the profound changes in their son.

Drew's testimony exemplifies how recovery rarely follows a straight line, often involving setbacks and unexpected turns. His experience powerfully demonstrates that "connection is the opposite of addiction" – a truth he continues living today as he works his program with unwavering commitment.

 Have you witnessed how serving others can transform your own healing journey? Share your thoughts and subscribe to hear more life-changing stories of transformation.

Sharing our own journey's can be incredibly healing and incredibly helpful. You never know when someone might hear "that one little thing that sticks".

Contact Jo Summers, if you would like to share, I would love to listen.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

What does it take to rebuild your life after addiction leads to criminal charges and prison time? Christine Palladino's remarkable journey from gambling addiction to purpose offers a raw, unflinching look at transformation through accountability.

When investigators confronted Christine about missing funds from the fire department where she volunteered as treasurer, she felt an unexpected twinge of relief. After years of hiding her gambling addiction, the weight of secrecy was crushing her. That pivotal moment sparked her decision to take complete accountability – a choice that would transform her life.

Christine shares the painful stages of her journey with unforgettable honesty – from making that first call to a gambling helpline, attending daily GA meetings, and repairing relationships, particularly with her mother. Her description of prison life, including a harrowing COVID quarantine experience, reveals how she developed profound gratitude for things most take for granted. "I'm so optimistic now," Christine explains. "It humbled me beyond belief. There are things I'm still reminded of how much I took for granted."

Most compelling is how Christine channeled her darkest experiences into purpose. Today, as a certified International Gambling Recovery Specialist, she educates others about gambling risks and supports others struggling with addiction. Her story illustrates how connection truly is the opposite of addiction and how lived experience becomes our most powerful tool for helping others.

Whether you're battling addiction yourself or supporting someone who is, Christine's journey offers hope that even our most painful chapters can become our greatest source of purpose. Her story reminds us that transformation begins with one courageous decision to face reality and take that first step toward recovery.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700

Send us a text

The gambling industry spends billions convincing us their product is harmless entertainment, but Christine Paladino's real and raw journey reveals a different truth. From innocent childhood bingo halls to high-stakes casino floors, her evolution from casual player to compulsive gambler unfolds with painful clarity and remarkable self-awareness.

Christine's story begins with those seemingly innocent early exposures – grandma's lottery numbers in a glass jar, family "baby pools" betting on newborn characteristics, and trips to the racetrack as cherished family outings. These formative experiences normalized gambling as simply another form of entertainment, planting seeds that would later blossom into full-blown addiction.

What makes gambling addiction so insidious is its invisibility. Unlike substance abuse, there are no physical symptoms for loved ones to notice. Christine maintained her professional life as a police dispatcher and volunteer firefighter while secretly spiraling out of control. When New Jersey casinos launched online platforms in 2013, her occasional Atlantic City trips transformed into constant accessibility through her phone. No longer constrained by physical location, gambling became her emotional escape from career disappointments and daily stress.

The neurological parallels between gambling addiction and substance abuse are striking. Christine explains how brain scans of gambling addicts and substance users show identical patterns during addictive behaviors – her brain had essentially rewired itself to treat gambling as essential for survival. She wasn't chasing money anymore; she was chasing the anticipatory high of "bonus rounds" regardless of winning or losing.

Perhaps most disturbing is how addiction transformed her character. When appointed treasurer of her fire company, Christine began embezzling funds to support her gambling habit. "I became a master manipulator, a master liar, and I was great at hiding things," she confesses, revealing the devastating personality changes addiction can trigger in even the most dedicated public servants.

Are you noticing signs of problematic gambling in yourself or someone you love? Don't wait for rock bottom. Reach out for support and understand that recovery is possible, even from the darkest places.

Support the show

From Rock Bottom to Rock Solid.

We all have them...every single day, we wake up, we have the chance to make new choices.

We have the power to make our own daily, "Breakfast of Choices"

Resources and ways to connect:

Facebook: Jo Summers
Instagram: @Summersjol
Facebook Support: Chance For Change Women’s circle

Website: Breakfastofchoices.com

Urbanedencmty.com (Oklahoma Addiction and Recovery Resources) Treatment, Sober Living, Meetings. Shout out to the founder, of this phenomenal website... Kristy Da Rosa!

National suicide prevention and crisis, hotline number 988

National domestic violence hotline:
800–799–7233

National hotline for substance abuse, and addiction:
844–289–0879

National mental health hotline:
866–903–3787

National child health and child abuse hotline:
800–422-4453 (1.800.4.A.CHILD)

CoDa.org
12. Step recovery program for codependency.

National Gambling Hotline 800-522-4700