Join us for a virtual training designed as a resource for family members trying to navigate the complex world of addiction.

APF Board Member is a guest of the First Lady Two years ago, Doug Griffin wrote a letter to President Biden about his daughter Courtney,...

A Resource for Adults Helping Children Affected by Parental Substance Use Disorder Introduction In the U.S., over 8 million children have...

During the pandemic, support group meetings shifted to online formats. As individuals are receiving the COVID-19 vaccine, some groups are...

Having a family member or loved one with a substance use disorder is difficult, and it’s not always clear how best to help them.

A new study released by the Urban Institute examines the CARE Project in Warren County Ohio, offering interim findings and...

Addiction Policy Forum invites you to join free virtual meeting support groups throughout the week. We will be hosting three virtual...

The Mosaic Group, the Addiction Policy Forum and the State of North Dakota announced today a joint partnership

Families of Addicts has now served a total of over 20,000 people. Anyone whose life has been impacted by addiction is welcome to attend.

70% of adults in the U.S. have experienced at least one form of traumatic event in their lives. Traumatic childhood experiences have a...

We have one job and that’s to lift each other up. I don’t know how it works, but it does. Our mantra is no judgment.”

Free resources that translate the science into digestible information, and can help you and your loved ones to better understand addiction.

The non-profit group educates the public about addiction, works to remove stigma, and supports both people in recovery and their loved ones.

For 25 years now, when families living in Allegheny County have needed help, their local Family Support Center has been that helping friend.

In Huntington, West Virginia, the number of babies born with NAS is more than 20 times the national average.

Young and old, men and women, poor and prosperous. They share one thing in common: each person has been touched in some way by addictiction.