Talk to someone who cares.
The MA Substance Use Helpline is here 24/7.
Call 800-327-5050 ↗Visit MA Helpline →
For you. For someone you love.
You don’t have to find your way alone.
A conversation. A place to heal. Your next step.
Scared, exhausted, unsure what to do next? You’re welcome here. Start with a call to the helpline or explore the resources below.
Nearby treatment, one simple search away.
Opens FindTreatment.gov. ZIP sent to their directory; not saved here. Listings, not live bed counts.
A supportive place for your next chapter. Recovery housing is not medical detox.
Find homes by ZIP code or city.
Find an Oxford House ↗Find certified-home directories by state.
Explore state directories ↗Explore certified Massachusetts homes.
Find Massachusetts homes ↗Independent directories. Ask homes about costs, eligibility, medication policies, and openings. Placement is not guaranteed.

Let everything else wait for a moment.
Original encouragement • Rotates daily from a curated collection
When I wanted to stop but couldn’t, other people helped me find a way back.
I’m Adam. I’ve been in recovery for 17 years. I know how frightening that first step can feel—for the person struggling and the family who loves them.
I created this place for the moment you’re ready for help but don’t know where to turn.
I struggled with drug and alcohol addiction from age 13 until just a couple of weeks before I turned 30. From age 16, my life included 12-step programs, detox, halfway houses, homeless shelters, and homelessness.
At 21, I found a sober house and stayed abstinent for a year. But for me, that hadn’t yet become recovery. I thought it would be simple. When I relapsed, I thought it would be for one day. That day turned into eight years of hell.
I had no brakes. I had lost the ability to stop, even though I wanted to.
It took an army of people to help me get back to treatment and into a sober house again. Early recovery was a time I hated. It felt so slippery for me. Without people helping, I couldn’t find the resources I needed on my own.
With each relapse, that army can get smaller. Sometimes, by the time we’re finally willing to accept help, we feel alone.
That’s why One More Day exists. I want to connect with people who want to take a step toward sobriety but are scared or confused. I want families in that dark place to find support, too.
If just one person finds this page and discovers a resource—a glimmer of hope that they can break free from the tentacles of addiction and live the life they were meant to—then this page has a purpose.
— Adam
Meaningful reminders for the road ahead. Coming soon.
A reminder of the next right step.
Something meaningful, kept close.
For the pages that travel with you.
Illustrative concepts • Collection coming soon • Orders not yet open