Author name: Marguerite Mullan

Marguerite Mullan is a board-certified psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioner (PMHNP-BC) with over 13 years of experience in mental health and substance use disorders. She holds a master's degree in Nursing Education from Chamberlain University and a post-master's certificate as a PMHNP from Monmouth University. She is passionate about providing quality, compassionate, and comprehensive mental health services to adults and children. Marguerite follows evidence-based guidelines blended with clinical experience, personal observation, and intuition. She has treated individuals with emotional and mental health needs, including depression, bipolar disorder, ADHD, substance use disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, anxiety disorders, and sleep disturbances. She has experience treating individuals in all levels of care, including inpatient and outpatient settings. With compassion and understanding, Marguerite's comprehensive approach to mental health treatment is based on mindfulness and positive self-expression.

mindfulness in recovery

What is Mindfulness and How Does It Work in Recovery?

Mindfulness is the practice of being fully present and engaged in the current moment, without judgment or distraction. It involves paying attention to thoughts, feelings, and sensations as they arise, allowing individuals to observe their inner experiences with a sense of calm and clarity. In the context of addiction recovery, mindfulness serves as a powerful tool to help individuals break free from the cycle of substance use by fostering awareness and acceptance of their experiences.

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stressed man in therapy session

The Relationship Between Stress and Addiction

Stress is a universal experience affecting individuals across all walks of life. Whether it stems from personal issues, professional challenges, or external factors, stress can have a profound impact on one’s physical and mental well-being. While some manage stress through healthy coping mechanisms, others may turn to substances as a form of relief, potentially leading to addiction.

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