
Behind the Cliché-What are we really saying about meeting people?
“At the diner, d’you mean?” This was my baffled response to the phrase “meeting people where they’re at.” Silly me.

“At the diner, d’you mean?” This was my baffled response to the phrase “meeting people where they’re at.” Silly me.

“If clinical mental health professionals refuse to see peer support professionals as either equals or as working professionals of value

Doom and gloom – that’s what we’re in for! Just listen to the doomsayers: “Addiction is a three-fold disease –

Over on LinkedIn, MINT member Lisa Ardner is challenging the influential Peggy Swarbrick over Motivational Interviewing (MI). Ardner’s essay –

In both the behavioral health field and the recovery community, I’m often asked to differentiate between clinical (counseling) and non-clinical

“We meet people where they’re at,” is a fashionable mantra in behavioral health and both the clinical and non-clinical helping