Recovery from addiction is not a mystery. 

If you are struggling with recovery, have a history of setbacks or are challenged with life while abstinent; my weekly group meetings could save your life. If 12-step programs and traditional treatment are not enough and return to chemical use or other self-defeating behaviors seem like a viable option at times, you are not alone. You need more information.
My groups are a blend of psycho-educational presentations and person centered problem solving. 

I will educate you in the practical application of effective techniques to identify and reverse your own relapse process.

Some of the topics covered:

• Relapse Prevention • Integrating 12 Step Programs • Managing Anger • Stress in Recovery • Become Productive • Goal Setting • Restore Self Worth • Healthy Sexuality • Build Positive Life Skills • Other Emerging Addictions in Recovery
Group now forming, call to register: (805) 642-6779

(Individual session required for placement in a group)

Facilitated by:

Paul Booth, MFT/CADC/NCACII/CSAT 

Paul has been working in the field of addictions for over 25 years and brings his 25 years of personal recovery experience to the group. Paul is a state and internationally certified addictions counselor, Relapse Prevention Specialist, certified clinical supervisor of chemical dependency counselors and teaches family and chemical dependency to new therapist at CSUN. Paul is also a certified Sex Addiction therapist. Paul Booth supervised the Southern California Physician’s Recovery Program for the California Medical Board for 10 years and currently leads groups for attorneys with the CA State Bar Assistance program. He has trained with recovery led experts such as Patrick Carnes, Terry Gorski, Stephanie Brown and John Bradshaw. For 5 years, Paul was a therapist-facilitator of Terry Kellogg’s Lifeworks Process that helps individuals work through trauma of emotional, physical, sexual or spiritual abuse or neglect issues, as well as depression, anxiety, and relationship problems with a focus on problems of compulsive, addictive or self-defeating coping patterns.