Posts
Do something artistic – music, drawing, sewing, writing, etc.
Go outside to enjoy nature
This is a sample art room post.
My story of hope and recovery is ….
We have struggled for so long as a family it’s been hard to have hope. Mental illness stole from me and my family. I’m thankful for the support given to us by professionals, family and friends. I’m hopeful that our story has made us stronger and that our family will now thrive. It’s been a long road and I know it’s not over, but I think now we have the skills and strengths to move forward and enjoy all of what life has to offer.
My hope is ….
to have a better future than my past.
My hope is ….
that I will grow to be a much stronger person and be able to deal with my daily anxiety struggles. I hope that one day I can help someone in the same situation as myself.
My story of hope and recovery ….
In keeping with our philosophy of Recovery Focused Rehabilitation, N3A is developing an art based program to help clients visually express their own Recovery experience. Clients will have the opportunity to complete self-portraits in how they view themselves through the different stages of Recovery.
My story of hope and recovery is …
Growing up in St.John’s in the 80’s and 90’s, it was evident that we didn’t have a lot of support for youth with mental health issues. There was still a lot of stigma, and I had a lot of friends who were suffering. I committed to being a mental health professional straight after high school but needed to leave Newfoundland to find work in residential treatment (we had nothing of the sort in province). 20 years later, we have Tuckamore Youth Treatment Centre and Newfoundland youth are receiving an amazing service by a group of dedicated, knowledgeable and compassionate staff. I am back home doing the work I love, in the province I love.
My story of hope and recovery is ….
Knowing that you are not alone. One’s journey of recovery is best done with the support of friends and family, and those who are important in your life.
Hope and recovery should not be a silent, solitary experience. Recovery should be shouted from the rooftops!