For men and women who recognize that their consumption of alcohol and/or drugs is problematic, yet they still have control over significant areas of their lives. The group meets weekly and combines psychoeducation with psicotherapies.

Hispanic individuals are one of the most underserved populations for substance abuse treatment. This is often due to a variety of reasons, including the stigma surrounding mental health conditions, the lack of access to quality healthcare, and skewed perceptions regarding the benefits of professional treatment programs.

Despite these challenges, there are a number of programs in the United States that provide recovery support groups for Spanish speaking individuals. These groups help address the language barrier that can prevent patients from fully engaging in their recovery. They also teach valuable coping skills for people struggling with addiction.

In addition to facilitating recovery support groups, these organizations offer a wide range of other resources for people dealing with mental health issues. They include online discussion forums for both English- and Spanish-speaking individuals, educational materials, videos, webinars, podcasts, books, and brochures. Many of these resources can be found on the Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) website.

These organizations also host a variety of events and conferences in both English and Recovery Support Group for Spanish speaking individuals, and they have numerous resources available for people who need assistance with their daily routines. They can provide information about the best practices for self-care and how to overcome the challenges associated with anxiety disorders. In addition, they can refer individuals to a local mental health provider who is familiar with the needs of the Hispanic community.

The CHCADA provides mental health education, support, and advocacy services for Latinos in California. It has a variety of different programs and events, including workshops for parents, youth, and professionals. In addition, it has a comprehensive database of resources and provides training for community members and professionals.

A licensed speech and language pathologist and a person with aphasia co-facilitate this weekly group. Survivors of acquired brain injury and their family members are welcome to attend.

The Hispanic Alliance for Eating Disorders (ALED) is a national organization dedicated to the prevention and treatment of eating disorders among Hispanics. It hosts an annual conference and offers a variety of other educational materials and workshops. Its website includes a directory of Spanish-speaking eating disorder specialists and treatment facilities.