Freedom House Recovery Center

Freedom House Recovery Center Our mission is to serve all in our community on their path to recovery – no matter who they are or what challenges they face.

Asking for help isn't a sign you're stuck - It's a part of moving forward.You don’t need to have the "right" words or kn...
09/10/2026

Asking for help isn't a sign you're stuck - It's a part of moving forward.

You don’t need to have the "right" words or know exactly how to ask for what you need before reaching out.

A conversation can be a beginning. Whether it's a phone call, a text, or simply telling someone, “I'm not OK”, taking that first step matters.

This Su***de Prevention Awareness Month, we are reminding our community that support is available and seeking it is a brave and deeply human thing to do.

If you or someone you know needs immediate support, call or text 988, or call our mobile crisis team at 866-275-9552.

***dePreventionMonth

09/08/2026

Remember their life. Say their name. Carry their story.

Behind every life lost to overdose is a person who was loved.

A parent. A child. A sibling. A partner. A friend. Someone who laughed, struggled, hoped, and mattered.

Today, we remember them for the lives they lived, not simply for the way they died.

Visit our website to share a story or donate in honor of their memory: https://freedomhouserecovery.org/donate/

09/03/2026

"Because of Freedom House, I have a relationship with my kids again."

Recovery is real. So is the life that comes after it.

Recovery is about more than what you leave behind. It's about what you gain - stability, relationships, purpose, independence, and a plan for the future.

This National Recovery Month, we celebrate every person working toward a life that feels like their own again.

A different future is possible.

This month, we recognize two important reminders: recovery is possible, and support makes a meaningful difference.Nation...
09/02/2026

This month, we recognize two important reminders: recovery is possible, and support makes a meaningful difference.

National Recovery Month celebrates the strength and progress of people building healthier, more stable lives. Su***de Prevention Awareness Month reminds us of the power of connection, open conversations, and helping others find support when they need it most.

Throughout September, we’ll be sharing messages of hope, recovery, remembrance, and connection - you are not alone.

If you or someone you know needs immediate support, call or text 988, or call our mobile crisis team at 866-275-9552.

SAMHSA

***dePreventionMonth

Today, we remember every life lost to overdose and hold space for the families, friends, and communities carrying that g...
08/30/2026

Today, we remember every life lost to overdose and hold space for the families, friends, and communities carrying that grief. We also stand beside those who are still struggling, those working toward recovery, and those supporting someone they love.

Overdose prevention begins with compassion, connection, and the willingness to walk alongside one another without judgment. Every life deserves dignity, support, and hope.

Read more: https://www.samhsa.gov/about/digital-toolkits/overdose-awareness-week

If you want support, call our team (833) 800-1505, or for immediate help, call our mobile crisis line (866) 275-9552.

SAMHSA

Supporting someone affected by substance use use does not mean having all the answers. Sometimes it means listening, rem...
08/27/2026

Supporting someone affected by substance use use does not mean having all the answers. Sometimes it means listening, remaining present, helping them find resources, or reminding them that their life still holds value.

Recovery is not a journey anyone should have to walk alone. Compassion and connection can help people keep moving forward.

If you want support, call our team (833) 800-1505, or for immediate help, call our mobile crisis line (866) 275-9552.

Overdose prevention is not only about recognizing risk. It is also about creating relationships where people feel safe a...
08/25/2026

Overdose prevention is not only about recognizing risk. It is also about creating relationships where people feel safe asking for help without fear of shame or judgment.

A caring conversation, a trusted connection, or support offered at the right moment can open the door to treatment, recovery, and hope. Prevention begins when we choose not to look away.

If you want support, call our team (833) 800-1505, or for immediate help, call our mobile crisis line (866) 275-9552.

College students often try to manage new responsibilities independently, but independence does not mean handling every c...
08/24/2026

College students often try to manage new responsibilities independently, but independence does not mean handling every challenge alone. Reaching out to a friend, family member, campus resource, or mental health professional can provide clarity and support.

Asking for help is not a failure to adjust. It is one way of taking care of yourself while you do.

Check out your university's mental health resources for more information. If you want an outside partner, call Freedom House at (833) 800-1505.

A new school year brings enough questions. Where to find support shouldn’t be one of them.Freedom House Recovery Center ...
08/20/2026

A new school year brings enough questions. Where to find support shouldn’t be one of them.

Freedom House Recovery Center was honored to join Piedmont Community College’s Welcome Orientation to share information about resources available in Person County, including Outpatient Services, Mobile Crisis resources, and to introduce our NEW Residential program, which will begin accepting referrals next month.

Thank you to Christopher Scoville, Preston Whitlow, Eeona Wright, Cheron Cooper, WillieMay Duncan, and Sadeja Goodman for representing Freedom House and helping connect students with support in their community.

Resilience does not mean difficult experiences stop feeling difficult. It means developing skills that can help you adap...
08/18/2026

Resilience does not mean difficult experiences stop feeling difficult. It means developing skills that can help you adapt, recover, and continue moving forward.

Supportive routines, rest, social connection, creative expression, and focusing on what you can control all help strengthen resilience. It is a skill built one step at a time.

Check out your university's mental health resources for more information. If you want an outside partner, call Freedom House at (833) 800-1505.

Address

104 New Stateside Drive
Chapel Hill, NC
27516

Telephone

+18338001505

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Freedom House Recovery Center posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share

Category