Red Legacy Recovery

01/12/2026

We’re grateful to Gov. Bill Lee for recognizing January as Substance Use Disorder Treatment Awareness Month.

Recovery is possible. Treatment works. And no one has to navigate it alone- even when money or resources are a concern.

Help is available. Call or text the Tennessee REDLINE at 800-889-9789.

01/12/2026

Are you interested in therapy? Whether it’s CBT, ACT, or withdrawal management, evidence-based behavioral therapies help transform thought patterns, build skills, and support lasting change.
Visit FindTreatment.gov.

Recovery doesn’t always start with formal treatment. Some find strength through personal commitment, self-help tools, and mutual support meetings. Help spread awareness that treatment works, and recovery is possible: findtreatment.gov

01/10/2026

Hope. Healing. Humanity.

Join us in marking the 7th annual Day of Hope in Tennessee on March 10. This celebration commemorates the power of HOPE for positive change in addressing and overcoming the mental health and substance use challenges faced by people all across our state. Stay tuned as we announce more details and share ways you can get involved at events near you.

01/09/2026

Worried about a loved one's substance use? This New Year, let's commit to supporting them in seeking help. Together, we can make a difference. Learn more from SAMHSA: samhsa.gov/families

Dry January is a great time to reset and recharge. If you know someone looking to take a break or make a change from alcohol or other substances, you can support them in seeking help. Find resources: samhsa.gov/families

01/08/2026

01/08/2026

Providers can make a huge difference helping patients dealing with substance use challenges start their paths to recovery. We have resources available to help you help them: samhsa.gov/medications-substance-use-disorders/provider-support

Through the Providers Clinical Support System, SAMHSA offers medical providers training on medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD): samhsa.gov/technical-assistance/pcss/pcss-moud

Through the Providers Clinical Support System, SAMHSA offers medical providers training on medications for alcohol use disorder (MAUD): samhsa.gov/technical-assistance/pcss/pcss-maud

Whether your patient is taking a Dry January break from alcohol or working through recovery from a substance use disorder long-term, every step forward counts. Find resources to help better treat and support them: samhsa.gov/medications-substance-use-disorders/provider-support

01/03/2026

A new year can bring excitement, pressure, and a lot of expectations. When things feel overwhelming, it helps to pause and come back to what’s actually within your control — your health, your time, your boundaries, and how you respond to stress.

You don’t have to manage everything to make progress. Small, steady choices can make a meaningful difference.

12/31/2025

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12/31/2025

As the year comes to a close, many of us feel a mix of hope, pressure, reflection, or even exhaustion. However you’re stepping into the new year, you deserve compassion and support.

Here are a few gentle intentions to carry with you into January—ones rooted in flexibility, small steps, and realistic expectations.

Wishing you a safe night and a grounded start to 2026. 💛

If you need support, our Crisis Line is available 24/7 at 913-268-0156, and you can call or text 988 anytime.

12/31/2025

This time of year can be especially challenging for those in recovery. Spread support and compassion and remember—you are not alone. SAMHSA offers resources for alcohol and substance abuse at samhsa.gov/find-help.

12/30/2025

This season can be stressful— socially, financially, emotionally. Remember to take a break. It’s OK to focus on yourself, your self-care, and your overall health and wellness this season. Here are some ways to show yourself some comfort & joy: samhsa.gov/find-support/how-to-cope