
Drugs and University
University is an exciting time for young people but it also comes with a lot of risks. Peer pressure, new surroundings and often a new-found
University is an exciting time for young people but it also comes with a lot of risks. Peer pressure, new surroundings and often a new-found
Sobriety has a life-changing impact on you. It is only when you get sober that you can see drug use in a different light, and
Binge drinking harms millions of people in Britain, including relatives and friends of those who drink alcohol to excess. If you’ve had enough of Bank Holiday and weekend excess, get help to stop alcohol.
From family gatherings to reunions from times gone by, the Christmas and New Year period is traditionally packed with social activities and expectations too. But we
Christmas is coming but a new lease of life may call for a different kind of celebration. We have put together our list of alternative
Ketamine use is on the rise, and increasingly, younger adults are getting addicted to ketamine. In this article, Chris Cordell writes about the heavy price many ketamine users and their loved ones are paying.
Matthew Perry’s book, Friends, Lovers and the Big Terrible Thing, is making worldwide news. Here, we attempt to balance some of the headlines about addiction, rehab and recovery.
Are you concerned about your drinking or drug taking? To assess your risk in confidence, take our free alcohol use or drug use severity questionnaire today.
This Movember, Help Me Stop share their top 8 tips for men’s mental health and addiction recovery, as well a big shout out to leading men’s health organisations.
We’re joining the calls in Addiction Awareness Week for greater understanding about addiction. Support not stigma around addiction is vital and life-saving.
After residential rehab for addiction, people can feel very anxious about returning to everyday life. Fiona and Sean describe how Help Me Stop provided them with alcohol and drug rehab in the real world, after residential rehab.
Help Me Stop psychotherapist, Ted Ferguson, writes about what denial is, and why denial is relevant to addiction and the process of recovery.
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