Rincon Recovery Resources

Rincon Recovery Resources Providing virtual counseling services for those who want to improve their quality of life. We are grateful for the opportunity we have to serve our community.

Rincon Recovery is an out-patient counseling center treating those who want to improve the quality of their lives. We specialize in alcohol and drug addiction, life issues, trauma, depression, eating disorders / sugar addiction, and mood disorders (anxiety/stress/PTSD). We offer individual counseling, group counseling, and marriage/family. We are solution focused, we are of the belief that our clients have their own answers, as counselors, we are to be present and ask the right questions. It takes courage to reach out and ask for help- we provide hope for those who are willing to make changes in their lives. RR is a licensed DUI Intervention Program - offering both DUI Intervention Groups and Clinical Evaluations for 1st & Multiple DUI offenders. Anisa Grantham, LPC,MAC- Clinical Evaluator #1742 and RRR DUI Intervention Program #1955. We accept cash, credit cards, and e-commerce. We will provide invoices for those who have insurance and can be reimbursed for services. We do accept health savings account cards with the VISA/MC logo. We are Passion Driven - not insurance driven - if you want help- we will find a way to make that happen within your budget. We have had the privilege of servicing Rincon, Springfield, Guyton, Pooler, Port Wentworth, Statesboro GA and the surrounding GA and SC counties since 2006.

PSA💜
03/08/2026

PSA💜

......"usually men and women who are constitutionally incapable of being honest with themselves.  There are such unfortu...
03/02/2026

......"usually men and women who are constitutionally incapable of being honest with themselves. There are such unfortunates, they are not at fault they seem to have been born that way. They are naturally incapable of grasping and developing a manner of living which demands rigorous honesty, their chances are less than average. There are those too who suffer from grave emotional and mental disorders but many of them do recover if they have the capacity to be honest...." Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, 1st paragraph of How it Works.

Journal prompt for March  ...
02/28/2026

Journal prompt for March ...

When it comes to taking care of your mental health and well-being, it's important to remember that it's okay to not be o...
02/28/2026

When it comes to taking care of your mental health and well-being, it's important to remember that it's okay to not be okay.

02/26/2026

F ALSE
E VIDENCE
A PPEARING
R EAL

FEAR .... the faith inside me has to be stronger than the fear around me!

Winning Wednesday! Share the big and small Wins so far this week, this month or this year!😊
02/25/2026

Winning Wednesday! Share the big and small Wins so far this week, this month or this year!😊

Hello Monday!  We say it often, but living it is something different.So many of us were taught to give first. Show up fo...
02/23/2026

Hello Monday! We say it often, but living it is something different.
So many of us were taught to give first. Show up for everyone. Take care of everything. Get it done first.
But when we constantly pour without refilling, what eventually spills out isn’t love — it’s exhaustion, resentment, burnout.
Taking care of yourself isn’t selfish.
It’s the best form of self-care.
I'm choosing rest before exhaustion and boundaries before bitterness.
I've learned, when my cup is full — even halfway full — what I offer others is calmer, clearer, and more grounded. I choose to give from overflow, not obligation.
Taking care of you first isn’t about abandoning others.
It’s about making sure there’s something healthy to give.
Fill your cup. Again and as often as needed. xo ag

"I'm a Pickle"I found this in one of my old journals from 1990.I was 19 years old, sitting in a 5:30 pm AA meeting at th...
02/18/2026

"I'm a Pickle"
I found this in one of my old journals from 1990.

I was 19 years old, sitting in a 5:30 pm AA meeting at the Smokehouse in Statesboro, GA. My whole life was ahead of me. College student. Future unwritten. Possibilities everywhere.

And I asked the question:

“How do I know I’m an alcoholic?

"Maybe I can go back to drinking like I used to when I first started.
Maybe it won’t become every day.
Maybe I can control it.
I won't drink liquor.
Maybe it won’t get that bad.”

I was bargaining.
Negotiating.
Hoping.

One of the old-timers, a retired professor from the University, looked at me calmly and said something I have never forgotten:
“Once a pickle, you can never go back to being a cucumber.”
That was it.
Simple. Direct. Unarguable.
A cucumber can become a pickle. But a pickle cannot become a cucumber again.
Something changes. Permanently.
Not just in addiction—but in awareness.
Once you see clearly, you cannot unsee.
Once you cross certain lines, you cannot uncross them.
Once you grow, you cannot truly return to who you were before you knew what you know now.

I didn’t fully understand it at 19.
But I understand it now.

I’ve used that one-liner throughout my career, with clients, and in my own life.
Not as a statement of limitation—but as a statement of truth.
It reminds me that growth changes us.
Healing changes us.
Awareness changes us.
And sometimes the greatest freedom comes not from trying to go back—but from accepting who you’ve become.
At 19 years old, I thought he was taking something away from me.
What I know now is—he was showing me the freedom that has been possible in my life.
I'm a pickle ;) Thank You Dave R.

Something very simple to remember on this President's Day “Do what you can, with what you have, where you are" ~Teddy Ro...
02/16/2026

Something very simple to remember on this President's Day “Do what you can, with what you have, where you are" ~Teddy Roosevelt

❤️Be Your Own Valentine❤️
02/14/2026

❤️Be Your Own Valentine❤️

Twenty years ago, when we began the journey with Rincon Recovery Resources, my hope was simple: to make a difference in ...
02/10/2026

Twenty years ago, when we began the journey with Rincon Recovery Resources, my hope was simple: to make a difference in our community. To bring "Counseling Close to Home" in Effingham County for individuals and families who were ready to change their lives—but needed a place that felt safe, accessible, and rooted in compassion.

What I could not have imagined then is how deeply this work would grow, not just in years, but in relationships.

I have been profoundly blessed by the clients who trusted me with their stories, the contracts that allowed us to serve more people, the coworkers and employees who showed up with integrity and heart, the professional relationships that strengthened the work, and the long-time friends who believed in this vision from the beginning.

As we transitioned from brick-and-mortar to virtual services, one thing remained constant: trust. Referrals continued. Connections deepened. The foundation we built together held strong—because it was never just about a location, but about showing up with consistency, ethics, and care.

Over the years, we’ve adapted our services to meet the changing needs of our community—because healing is not static, and neither is the work. Growth requires listening, learning, and being willing to evolve.

To every person who has trusted this practice, referred a friend, collaborated, worked alongside me, or supported this mission in quiet or visible ways—Thank YOU! Your trust has been the greatest honor of my career.

Here’s to 20 years of service, resilience, and connection—and to continuing this work with humility, gratitude, and hope for what’s ahead.💛

I may not always know what I want, but I know what I do not want 😉
02/07/2026

I may not always know what I want, but I know what I do not want 😉

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