Learn to Cope is a peer-led support network that offers education, resources, and hope for family members and friends who have loved ones affected by substance use disorder. Founded by Joanne Peterson in 2004, the organization has grown to include over 11,000 members and has become a nationally recognized model for peer support and prevention programming.

Al-Anon members are people, just like you, who are worried about someone with addiction problems.

Team Sharing is a national organization of parents who have lost a child to Substance Use Disorder (SUD). Through social networking, community activism, grief services and advocacy, Team Sharing provides support and friendship to grieving families while working to raise awareness of Substance Use Disorder and its impact on our communities.

Cheryl, founder of Team Sharing, lost her son, Corey, to an overdose at age 23 in 2011. Since then, she’s been inspired to reach every family that are grieving from the loss of their child through addiction, as well as those children that were left behind.

Allies in Recovery is home to the premier virtual training program for anyone who cares for someone with addiction. Since 2003,  we have taught CRAFT (Community Reinforcement and Family Training), the only behavioral training method designed specifically for families and scientifically proven to work. The Allies training program is also recognized by SAMHSA – the government agency that funds addiction prevention and treatment.