Hanley Center

01/30/2026

Yes, YOU!🫵

01/29/2026

IT'S HERE!! Our newest edition of Recovery Revolution is officially out!🌴✨📖
This issue is especially close to our hearts because it highlights the voices of our alumni. They are the people who truly embody everything we work for every day. In these pages, you will hear directly from courageous individuals who found healing through the many treatment programs we offer. They are living proof of why we do what we do. We are so proud to share these stories and we're grateful to everyone who helped bring this magazine to life.
Read and order the current issue now!: https://hanleyfoundation.org/magazine/
Lead Photography by: LILA PHOTO
Event Photography: Tracey Benson Photography
Design by: Katelynn Noble
Copywriting by: Valerie Staggs
Proof reading by: Rhoda Pappert

01/28/2026

Florida State Senator and Hanley Center alumnus Darryl Rouson joins The Hanley Effect to share his powerful journey from addiction to long-term recovery—and how healing opened the door to a life of public service and advocacy.

His story is a reminder that we do recover. 💙
🎧 Listen now. https://hanleyfoundation.org/podcast/senator-darryl-rouson/

01/27/2026

Our Alumni team took a field trip to see our billboards at Palm Beach International Airport!🥹🫶

01/26/2026

In this article, we dive deep into the question: Is ma*****na addictive? Discover the facts, myths, and everything you need to know about its impact on health and well-being. Knowledge is power!
*****naFacts

As ma*****na becomes increasingly legal and widely used, across the country, questions about its safety and answering the question of whether ma*****na is

01/23/2026

01/23/2026

🎉 Congratulations to our alumni celebrating a sober anniversary in January! We will recognize anniversaries at our in-person Anniversary Night on Tuesday, January 26, at 7 pm in Kootz Hall.🎊
But wait, there's more! We'll keep the celebration going during our Virtual Thursday Night Alumni Meeting on January 29 at 7 pm ET—guests are welcome at both events! 🥳
To join the celebration, reach out to our Alumni Team at alumni@hanleycenter.org.

01/22/2026

Is alcohol really a depressant? The term “depressant” can be confusing, especially when it’s mistaken for the emotional state of depression. In medical terms, a depressant is a substance that slows down brain activity and central nervous system function.

In this article, learn how alcohol affects your mood and brain, and the science behind its depressant qualities.

The term “depressant” can be confusing, especially when it’s mistaken for the emotional state of depression. But in medical and clinical terms, a

01/21/2026

🎧 New episode of The Hanley Effect

We’re joined by Frank King, The Mental Health Comedian , TEDx speaker, and former Tonight Show writer, who uses humor and lived experience to open honest conversations about su***de prevention and mental health. This episode is powerful, moving, and deeply human.

Content note: This episode includes discussion of su***de and suicidal ideation. Listener discretion advised. If you’re struggling, call or text 988 (U.S.).

Listen here: https://hanleyfoundation.org/podcast/frank-king/

#988

01/20/2026

Light is easier to see when someone walks beside you. Tag someone who reminds you that hope exists. 💙

01/19/2026

It’s okay to ask. Talking openly about suicidal thoughts can bring relief, reduce risk, and remind someone they are not alone. Your willingness to engage in this conversation can truly make a difference. Let's break the silence and stand together in support.
If you are struggling, call or text 988.💜
#988

01/16/2026

Feeling nervous in certain social situations is normal, but for some, these feelings go far beyond occasional discomfort. Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is a chronic mental health condition that can deeply affect aspects of daily life. In this article, we delve deeper into the complexities of SAD, share effective coping strategies, and discuss the link between social anxiety and substance use.

Feeling nervous in certain social situations is normal, but for some, these feelings go far beyond occasional discomfort. Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD) is