🛠️ The construction industry loses more workers to suicide than to job-site accidents.
That’s a fact we can’t ignore.

On Sunday, June 1st, we stand in solidarity with those working to change that.

Join the Rhode Island Construction Hike for HOPE, hosted by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention – Rhode Island. Let’s walk to raise awareness, honor lives lost, and show that help is real, and hope is possible.

Stress is a natural part of life, but when left unchecked, it can take a toll on our mental and physical health. April is Stress Awareness Month, making it the perfect time to reflect on how we handle stress and what steps we can take to manage it effectively.

What is Stress?

Workplace stress is a significant challenge for all employees, but for those in recovery, it can be particularly overwhelming. High-stress environments can increase the risk of relapse, hinder productivity, and create barriers to long-term stability. By addressing key workplace stressors and implementing supportive policies, employers can foster a healthier, more inclusive work environment that enhances both employee well-being and organizational success.

Unlock the Power of Inclusion in Your Workplace

In today’s fast-paced, ever-evolving business world, diversity and inclusion are no longer just buzzwords—they’re essential to building strong, innovative, and successful teams. But when we talk about inclusion, we often overlook a powerful group of individuals who are not just waiting for opportunities, but are poised to make incredible contributions to your organization. Individuals with developmental disabilities.

Employer Spotlight: Anchor Recovery – A True Leader in the Recovery Community

Honoring Pioneers of Recovery: Celebrating Women Who Shaped the Substance Abuse and Recovery Movement

March marks Developmental Disabilities Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness and promote inclusion for individuals with developmental disabilities (DD). From autism and cerebral palsy to Down syndrome and intellectual disabilities, millions of Americans navigate a world that isn’t always designed with them in mind—especially when it comes to employment.

Women have never just been part of history—they have made history. They have led revolutions, shaped policies, built businesses, healed communities, and broken barriers that once seemed unmovable. From the trailblazers of the past to the leaders of today, women continue to redefine what is possible in every industry, every movement, and every corner of society.

In the United States, millions of people are facing the dual challenges of substance use disorders (SUDs) and mental health conditions, commonly referred to as co-occurring disorders. According to the 2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), approximately 21.5 million adults experienced both a mental illness and a substance use disorder in the past year (SAMHSA, 2023). This alarming statistic underscores the urgent need for compassionate care, awareness, and accessible treatment.

Transforming workplace culture goes beyond managing daily operations—it requires visionary leadership that inspires change, fosters support, and creates environments where everyone can thrive. Recovery-friendly workplaces are built on this foundation, prioritizing well-being, empathy, and second chances over stigma. But to truly drive cultural transformation, understanding and embracing diverse leadership styles is key.