Connecticut Good Samaritan Laws protect those who administer Narcan or seek medical help for someone who has overdosed. Continue Reading →
Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/tag/liberation-programs/)
Connecticut Good Samaritan Laws protect those who administer Narcan or seek medical help for someone who has overdosed. Continue Reading →
The Greenwich Alliance for Education in the midst of their second “T2C” Transition to College workshop series. On Wednesday there was a workshop at the YMCA Greenwich titled, “College Culture: Drugs and Alcohol on Campus.” The workshop included ways to stay safe, know resources, and establish boundaries in the new space of college. Continue Reading →
On Thursday, September 28, the 10th Annual Recovery Celebration was held at Richards with the theme “Family Matter(s).” Continue Reading →
This year’s theme is “Recovery: Family Matter(s)” to showcase two key points: 1) that recovery is a family matter; and 2) that family matters in recovery. Continue Reading →
“Teens often feel intense pressure as we try to balance our academic pursuits, our extracurricular activities and our social lives. As all of us in our community chase success, we often find that doing so may come at the expense of our own happiness and well being.” – Tomas Jasson Continue Reading →
Greenwich will hold its first annual town vigil to increase awareness around mental health issues and addiction on Nov 13 in Roger Sherman Baldwin Park. Continue Reading →
Maggie Young, MSW, LADC, Chief Recovery Officer at Liberation Programs, was inducted into the Connecticut Hall of Change (CT HoC) “Great 8” with a plaque unveiling ceremony on Wednesday, November 3. Continue Reading →
Liberation Programs “Mobile Wellness Van” was showcased outside town hall on Monday. Continue Reading →
Beginning April 20 the Greenwich United Way will be accepting applications for a second round of grants to be issued later this year. Continue Reading →
“We stand ready to do the work to end injustice and systemic racism in our country and community. We are committed to challenging ourselves to understand and correct any inequities we may discover as we collaborate to improve the health of our entire community and gain a better understanding of ourselves and each other. We are committed to speaking up and acting together to end the violence and mistreatment of all ethnic and religious minorities so that all people, particularly our youth, have healthy futures.” – Greenwich Together Continue Reading →