Donate now

Amazon Wishlist

Blog

Events

Support The Wheelhouse – Donate Now

  • About Us
  • Program
  • Meetings
  • Our Stories
  • Get Involved
  • Ways to Give
  • Contact
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Program
  • Meetings
  • Our Stories
  • Get Involved
  • Ways to Give
  • Events
  • Blog
  • Contact
Healthy Boundaries in Recovery

Healthy Boundaries in Recovery

by The Wheelhouse | Feb 11, 2026 | Life at The Wheelhouse, Recovery Education

Recovery is not just about stopping destructive behaviors; it is about building a new way of living. For many people, one of the most important skills learned in recovery is setting healthy boundaries. Boundaries help protect emotional well-being, maintain...
The “Rescue Cycle”: Why Helping Too Much Can Keep Someone Stuck

The “Rescue Cycle”: Why Helping Too Much Can Keep Someone Stuck

by The Wheelhouse | Feb 4, 2026 | Family Support, Recovery Education

When someone we love is struggling with addiction, the instinct to help can be overwhelming. We want to fix the problem. We want to protect them from pain. We want to smooth out the consequences and make life manageable again. It feels like love. But in families...
Why Peer Recovery Support Helps People Stay Sober When Motivation Fades

Why Peer Recovery Support Helps People Stay Sober When Motivation Fades

by The Wheelhouse | Jan 20, 2026 | Life at The Wheelhouse, Recovery Education, Recovery Program

Recovery is rarely a straight line. At The Wheelhouse, we see this every day. Many of us begin our recovery journey with a surge of motivation, sparked by crisis or a deep desire for change. Early sobriety can feel urgent and clear. But as time passes, life resumes....
Holiday Boundaries in Recovery: How to Support Someone Without Enabling

Holiday Boundaries in Recovery: How to Support Someone Without Enabling

by The Wheelhouse | Nov 18, 2025 | Family Support, Recovery Education

The holidays are supposed to feel warm. But for many families, the holidays feel complicated, especially when addiction and recovery are part of the story. There may be old wounds. Broken trust. Financial harm. Emotional fatigue. There may also fear: What if this is...
Why Structure Saves Lives: The Hidden Power of Daily Routine in Early Recovery

Why Structure Saves Lives: The Hidden Power of Daily Routine in Early Recovery

by The Wheelhouse | Oct 7, 2025 | Recovery Education, Recovery Program

There’s a moment in early recovery when the fog starts to lift, and what’s underneath can feel terrifying. For many men, the chaos of addiction doesn’t just affect their choices. It reshapes their bodies, emotions, sleep, relationships, and their ability to think...
Spiritual Recovery Comes First

Spiritual Recovery Comes First

by The Wheelhouse | Aug 14, 2025 | Recovery Education, Recovery Program

When the Spiritual Malady Is Overcome, We Straighten Out Mentally and Physically In any journey of recovery, there’s a recurring truth: spiritual recovery comes first. The Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous puts it: “When the spiritual malady is overcome, we straighten...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Recent Posts

  • Nobody Is Trash in God’s Eyes
  • The Language of Recovery: Words That Help vs Words That Harm
  • Join Us October 3 to Hear Adam T.’s Powerful Story of Recovery
  • Recovery Is Real: What It Looks Like at The Wheelhouse
  • From living in his car to the Manager’s Office: Jerry’s story at The Wheelhouse

Recent Comments

  1. Mark Elliott on From Fried Chicken to a Calling: Georgette Ford’s Lifelong Commitment to The Wheelhouse
  2. Lanier Young on Recovery Is Real: What It Looks Like at The Wheelhouse
  3. Deborah Dreyer on Join Us October 3 to Hear Adam T.’s Powerful Story of Recovery
  4. Stephanie Blake on Recovery Is Real: What It Looks Like at The Wheelhouse
  5. Lanier Young on Recovery Is Real: What It Looks Like at The Wheelhouse

Subscribe for News & Updates

Success!

Subscribe

Quick Links

Home

About Us

Program

Contact

Blog

Get Involved

Meetings

Get Involved
Attend an Event
Ways to Donate

Amazon Wishlist

Donate
Volunteer
  • Follow
  • Follow