Supporting a loved one affected by addiction can feel overwhelming and isolating. Many parents and carers struggle to talk openly about their experiences and may feel that others do not fully understand what they are going through.
Our peer support groups provide a safe, welcoming and confidential space where carers can meet others facing similar challenges. By sharing experiences and supporting one another, people often feel less alone and more able to cope with the pressures they face.
The groups offer an opportunity to:
talk openly in a non-judgemental environment
connect with others who understand the challenges of addiction in families
share experiences and coping strategies
build supportive relationships within the community.
Many carers find that meeting others with shared experiences helps reduce feelings of isolation and provides reassurance during difficult times.
If you are supporting a loved one affected by addiction, you are not alone, and our peer support groups are here to help.
We offer a range of welcoming community groups designed to bring people together, reduce isolation and wellbeing. From getting creative with our craft groups, enjoying a cuppa and banter, to connecting with others in our neurodivergent groups. There are opportunities to build friendships, share experiences and feel part of a supportive community.
Supporting a loved one affected by addiction can feel overwhelming and isolating. Many parents and carers struggle to talk openly about their experiences and may feel that others do not fully understand what they are going through.
Our peer support groups provide a safe, welcoming and confidential space where carers can meet others facing similar challenges. By sharing experiences and supporting one another, people often feel less alone and more able to cope with the pressures they face.
The groups offer an opportunity to:
talk openly in a non-judgemental environment
connect with others who understand the challenges of addiction in families
share experiences and coping strategies
build supportive relationships within the community.
Many carers find that meeting others with shared experiences helps reduce feelings of isolation and provides reassurance during difficult times.
If you are supporting a loved one affected by addiction, you are not alone, and our peer support groups are here to help.
We offer a range of welcoming community groups designed to bring people together, reduce isolation and wellbeing. From getting creative with our craft groups, enjoying a cuppa and banter, to connecting with others in our neurodivergent groups. There are opportunities to build friendships, share experiences and feel part of a supportive community.