Sober St. Patrick’s Day 2025
Sober St. Patrick’s Day 2025 This event, now in its 14th year, is an annual favorite for families who wish to celebrate St Patrick’s Day and their Irish heritage –
Sober St. Patrick’s Day 2025 This event, now in its 14th year, is an annual favorite for families who wish to celebrate St Patrick’s Day and their Irish heritage –
As we observe Problem Gambling Awareness Month (PGAM) this March 2025, it's crucial to shed light on the escalating issue of problem gambling, especially among individuals from families predisposed to
For 42 years, the National Association for Children of Addiction (NACoA) has been the unwavering voice for children living in families impacted by alcohol or opioid use disorders. These children
Celebrating Excellence, Leadership, and Impact As we honor Black History Month this February, NACoA recognizes the extraordinary contributions of Black leaders who have shaped our mission, strengthened our advocacy, and
During the International COA Awareness Week 2025, NACoA is proud to announce the U.S. launch of the revolutionary i am me App, developed by mental health advocate Claire Libby BA,
Knitting is more than just a craft—it’s a meditative and therapeutic practice that can bring comfort, connection, and joy to families. For children of parents with a substance use disorder,
When a parent’s substance use disorder (SUD) impacts custody situations, the emotional and practical stakes are high. For parents, caregivers, and loved ones navigating these challenging situations, ensuring children’s safety
While there are countless victories achieved by those in recovery, we cannot ignore the significant gaps that remain in our treatment and recovery systems. At the National Association for Children
A sudden shutdown of TikTok might feel unsettling, especially for children and teens who spent significant time on the platform. Pre-teens and teens love the social media channel because it
The holiday season often brings clarity to families about a loved one’s struggles with substance use disorder (SUD) and/or process addictions like problem gambling or eating disorders. If you’ve realized