With mindfulness techniques growing in popularity, people in recovery are finding them particularly useful. Studies show it can help us manage stress, anxiety, focus, creativity and even relationships. These are some of the biggest issues for people leaving the world of substance use behind them. The people from…
Read MoreA brief profile of John, artist and key member of the Choices recovery community.
Read MoreThe New Hanbury Project's Art Exhibition is an opportunity for our students to showcase their work to art lovers and buyers from across the capital and beyond.
Read MoreA profile of Amo, trainee at SCT's vintage furniture social enterprise, Restoration Station.
Read MoreThe June launch of our photography exhibition – In darkness, light – was a fitting end to a year of celebrations to mark SCT’s 50th anniversary. Many of the 100 guests enthused about the striking portraits and buzzy atmosphere on the opening night. Alongside partners, colleagues and volunteers were a number of well-known personalities who had sat…
Read MoreAfter an incredible 40 years, Graham announced last week that he is stepping down from his role leading the charity.
Read MoreIssue 3 of Normal magazine is out now! Full of news, stories and irreverent humor, Normal is the voice of our recovery community and is fast gaining a cult following. You can pick up a free copy from our Charity shops and Social Enterprises, or just download your very own pdf version right now.
Read MoreRead an article by Caroline Clark, our Assistant Director, about our 50th anniversary celebrations last year. We’re on page 11 of Issue 156. Read Intervene online…
Read MoreAn exhibition of black and white portraits to celebrate our 50th anniversary, by celebrated music photographer, Lawrence Watson.
Read MoreSarah Barratt caught up with Helen, our marathon runner to see how her training is going.
Read MoreNot just a pretty face, our coffee bookshop has tasty treats and awesome books inside too!
Read MoreAdam tells Sarah Barratt how he hopes that through telling his story he “might prevent someone, somewhere from passing 'the point of no return'” the way his father did.
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