exponentials

Thursday, July 5, 2012

ARRIVE Cycle 117 Graduation

Posted by Exponents at 10:05 AM

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Howard Josepher, LCSW, is the founder and president of Exponents, a minority led, community-based organization in New York City helping people struggling with substance abuse, HIV/AIDS and reentry to the community after incarceration. Mr. Josepher’s programs focus on the health and mental health needs of participants, providing self-management skills to prevent chronic conditions from becoming more acute and requiring a higher and more expensive level of care. His organization offers an array of services offered through 11 different programs including out-patient drug treatment; transition planning from prison and re-entry services; HIV testing and counseling; and a recovery and wellness support center.

Howard Josepher's Publications

From Harm Reduction to Recovery
New Guidance from NYC Health Department Affects Engagement Criteria for ARRIVE
THE RAW STORY: New York program aims to revolutionize drug addiction recovery
The New York Times Letter to the Editor: Helping Young Addicts
TIME.com: Addiction Files: Recovering From Drug Addiction, Without Abstinence
Why the Young Use Drugs
The New York Times Letter to the Editor: New Drug-Treatment Care

Announcements

New Guidance from NYC Health Affects Engagement Criteria for ARRIVE Department

Links to Articles

New York program aims to revolutionize drug addiction recovery by Stephen C. Webster

Blog Archive

▼ 2012 (29)
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Thought for the Day

"When there is no enemy within, the enemies outside cannot hurt you."

-African Proverb

To me this means if we totally love ourselves there is no enemy within. There is nothing within that agrees with the rejection or insult coming from outside. Christ said, "Love thy enemy as thy neighbor." He wants us to understand that the enemy will tell us things about ourselves our friends won't tell us. So our enemy, by pushing our buttons, helps to point out where we are not whole, where we have a fragmented or non-loving relationship with ourselves. If we at least understand where we are conflicted, where we are at odds with ourselves, we are one step closer to healing this relationship. The enemy is a blessing.

Howard Josepher

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