Addressing a loved one’s drug or alcohol abuse is complicated.

My 5 Ways Workshop Series helps break it down for you.

Click the buttons below to learn more about each workshop.

To simply tell a family member
they have no control over
the substance use
is IRRESPONSIBLE

INTRODUCING

5 Ways to Have a Positive Influence on a Loved One’s Substance Use

This workshop will show you how to have a POSITIVE influence on your loved one’s drug or alcohol use.

It’s the first step families can take to reclaim their lives from the chaos.

Addiction and substance
use disorders are
one of the only diseases
that convince the person afflicted
that they do not have it.

INTRODUCING

5 Ways to Address
a Loved One’s Denial

There are no easy solutions, but this workshop will offer you 5 steps to address a loved one’s denial.

It’s the next step to continue your journey and reclaim your life from the chaos.

You have the right to say no
without feeling guilty.
You have the right to say yes
without feeling used. ~Wayne Dyer

INTRODUCING

5 Ways to Set Healthy Boundaries with a Loved One Abusing Substances

Setting boundaries around a loved one’s substance use can be challenging, but it’s essential for your own well-being and for supporting and positively influencing their recovery.

Boundaries are essential if you want to reclaim your life from the chaos.

Madeleine is just amazing with family members. She is loving, kind and willing to be raw and vulnerable in her work. She clearly gets it. And she has this magical ability to shift seamlessly from knowledgeable facilitator to compassionate friend who is walking the same journey in the trenches of this horrible disease. I wish that I, and my family, had met her when I was still drinking.

Mike Holliday
Physical Therapist and Athletic Trainer, Certified Life Recovery Coach
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That was really informative. I so appreciated your vulnerability in sharing your story, too.

Anonymous
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Your presentation really hit close to home today. I really appreciate everything you shared, your understanding and your support.

Anonymous
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Thanks for your vulnerability and rawness. It ratifies your advice and makes it super impactful.

Anonymous

Addiction is not a spectator sport. Eventually the whole family gets to play.

~Joyce Rebeta-Burditt

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