Wecovery Peer Recovery Center

02/23/2026

When One Addiction Replaces Another: Understanding the Risk of Gambling in Recovery | Gambling Addiction | The Phoenix Spirit

Recovery from alcohol and drug addiction is a life-changing journey. It often involves rebuilding health, relationships, purpose and identity. But recovery also brings a lesser-known risk: the possibility of “addiction switching,” when a person replaces

02/21/2026

Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is a mental health condition that severely impacts a person’s ability to regulate their emotions.

Learn the signs & symptoms of BPD and how to get help: samhsa.gov/mental-health/borderline-personality-disorder

02/20/2026

02/17/2026

02/17/2026

02/07/2026

Focus on the path, not the pace. Every step toward healing counts. 🧡

02/06/2026

🗣️ Share this if you believe recovery must be for EVERY body. ♿🦯
🚨 URGENT: Georgia’s Recovery System is Being Built Right Now—And It’s Leaving People Behind. 🚨
The Georgia State Legislature is fast-tracking House Bill 657. This bill will define the legal standards for every Recovery Community Organization (RCO) in our state. While professionalizing peer support is a major victory, there is a dangerous gap in the draft: It is silent on accessibility.
As the Executive Director of BAIN, Inc. and a Peer Specialist in long-term recovery, I am sounding the alarm. There is NO recovery without ACCESSIBILITY.
Why is this a fight worth having? Because 1 in 4 Georgians lives with a disability.
* If a recovery center isn’t wheelchair accessible, you are locking the door on 25% of the community.
* If recovery apps and materials aren’t compatible with screen readers like JAWS or VoiceOver, you are silencing the Blind recovery community.
* If the "Lived Experience" on an RCO board doesn’t include a cross-disability perspective, it is not a full picture of recovery.
True professionalism in recovery requires a commitment to the whole person. If a program is not accessible to every Georgian—regardless of how they move, see, hear, or process information—it is not a solution; it is a barrier.
We must act NOW to ensure HB 657 reflects the reality of the 1-in-4 Georgians living with disabilities. Recovery must not be a privilege for the few; it must be an accessible reality for all!

—don't leave accessibility out of the law.

02/05/2026

It’s ok
to not be ok.
229-236-7464

02/05/2026

The amazing grace journey of sobriety—and securing permanent housing—for Kevin and Jim continues. They need our prayers now more than ever for these miracles to manifest.

We also take comfort in knowing that God desires this even more than you or I. Psalm 68:6 reminds us of this reality: “God settles the solitary in a home; He leads out the prisoners to prosperity…”

We don’t want them back on the streets when breakthrough is so close. If anyone is able to help them continue their stay at the Red Roof Inn, it would be priceless. (Room 133.)

If you’d like to say hello to Kevin and Jim—or simply give them a hug—you’ll often find them at the 12:00 PM AA meeting at Weecovery, or the 12:00 PM AA meeting at Sass’s and Celebrate Recovery Tuesday's at 6PM!