Next Recovery

07/06/2026

Here is part three of our interview with Clint Briton, CRRA, founder of Next Recovery, answering your questions about recovery housing.

We discuss how long you will need to stay in our recovery home and how important structure is to your recovery. (Spoiler alert: very!)

UPDATE:
We have a few openings left at our all-women's recovery homes. If you are interested, call us today at 352.363.9709 or visit NextRecovery.life.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ABOUT THE IMPORTANCE OF THE LENGTH OF STAY IN RECOVERY HOMES:

Most recently, Subbaraman et al. (2023) conducted a statewide analysis of 455 sober living residents in California. Published in the American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse, this study provided new insight into how long someone needs to stay to see lasting benefits (Subbaraman et al., 2023).

Key findings:
Residents who stayed for 6 months or longer had 7.8% more days abstinent than those who left earlier.

Longer stays were linked to lower odds of any substance use disorder at follow-up.
Extended duration was also associated with fewer legal problems and more stable housing.

Together, these findings show that duration of stay is one of the strongest predictors of sustained recovery, with six months or more being a crucial turning point.

07/04/2026

Happy 4th

07/02/2026

Alcohol is one of the most dangerous drugs, yet its presence is ubiquitous in social settings and celebrations https://bit.ly/4eI5yvR

" People often assume that if a substance is legal, common and widely socially accepted, as well as encouraged, then it must also be safe. But public health history suggests those assumptions can and should change."

If you or a loved one has completed treatment and want help creating long-term recovery, give us a call. One of our Recovery Coaches can answer your questions and see if Next Recovery is right for you.

352.363.9709
NextRecovery.life

Despite growing evidence of alcohol’s harms, it remains deeply embedded in social norms and cultural rituals, both in the US and abroad.

06/30/2026

Every day in recovery is another chance to trust yourself again.

At Next Recovery, we help you rebuild confidence through structure, accountability, education, and genuine support, because lasting recovery begins when you believe your future is worth fighting for.

Ready for your next step? Call 352.363.9709 or visit NextRecovery.life.

06/28/2026

The latest UN World Drug Report paints a sobering picture. More people are using drugs than ever before, with an estimated 331 million people worldwide affected. Even more concerning, powerful synthetic drugs continue to reshape the drug landscape, making substance use more dangerous and unpredictable than ever.

https://bit.ly/4wewpW0

One statistic stands out: women progress to substance dependence more quickly than men, yet only 1 in 23 women with a substance use disorder receives treatment, compared to 1 in 9 men.

No woman should have to face recovery alone.

At Next Recovery, we believe healing happens best in a safe, supportive environment where women can focus on rebuilding their lives alongside others who understand their journey.

Our FARR Certified women-only recovery home provides structure, accountability, recovery coaching, and a community dedicated to long-term success.

****We currently have just a few openings remaining for women ready to take the next step.

Recovery doesn't end when treatment does. That's where it begins.

Call us today at 352.363.9709
NextRecovery.life

More people are using drugs than ever before, while synthetic substances are reshaping illicit markets and exposing vulnerable communities to greater health risks, according to the UN World Drug Report 2026, released on Friday.

06/26/2026

Here is part two of our interview with Clint Briton, CRRA, founder of Next Recovery. We discuss what to expect when you first enter our recovery house, plus pictures of the house itself.

06/22/2026

Still have questions? Let's talk.

Whether you're seeking support for yourself, a loved one, or a client, our team is available to help you explore your options and find the right path forward.

352.363.9709 | NextRecovery.life

06/19/2026

06/09/2026

Bipartisan Resolution Recognizing June 6th as National Naloxone (Narcan) Awareness Day.

https://bit.ly/444pEdf

Here are the most important points from the Senate resolution,

1 Opioid Overdose Crisis: Opioid overdoses continue to cause significant loss of life in the U.S., with 43,810 deaths reported in the year before November 2025. Fentanyl is a leading cause of death for people aged 18 to 44.

2 Naloxone Saves Lives: Naloxone is a safe, effective medication that can quickly reverse opioid overdoses, prevent fatalities, and reduce long-term brain damage.

3 Need for Education: It's crucial to educate the public, families, healthcare workers, and first responders about naloxone's benefits and how to use it safely.

4 Improving Access: Removing barriers and increasing access to naloxone can help more people recover from opioid use disorder and save lives. Recent FDA actions have made naloxone more available over the counter and extended its shelf life.

5 National Naloxone Awareness Day: June 6, 2026, is designated as National Naloxone Awareness Day to promote education, reduce stigma, and encourage support for naloxone access and distribution.

Washington (June 8, 2026) – Senator Edward J. Markey (D-Mass.), member of the Health, Education,...