HOME

Brandon’s House is dedicated to hope, healing, and remembrance.

It is for those still fighting the battle of addiction, for those who have found the courage to begin recovery, and for those who continue choosing sobriety one day at a time. 

It is for the mothers and fathers, sons and daughters, brothers and sisters, grandparents, family members, and friends who love someone struggling with addiction and refuse to give up on them.

It is for those whose lives were lost to addiction. May they never be forgotten. Their stories matter, their lives mattered, and their memories remind us why we must continue to fight for those who are still here.

Recovery is not a destination…it is a journey and a forever lifestyle. There will be victories and setbacks, moments of strength and moments of struggle, but through it all, hope remains. No one should have to walk this road alone, and no more lives should be lost to addiction. 

My hope is that this site will encourage those in recovery to keep moving forward, one day at a time, and know that every sober day is a victory. May it also help families find comfort, wisdom, understanding, compassion, and strength to love without losing themselves.

As long as there is breath, there is hope. And as long as there is hope, healing is possible. May we honor those we have lost by never giving up on those who are still fighting.

Brandon’s House was originally started to encourage, inspire, educate and support people who have experienced significant life trauma including substance abuse.  Nothing from your past has to become a part of your future.  With education, inspiration and persistent determination, you can overcome anything.  Life can be heartbreaking, disappointing and cruel, but you don’t have to live with the circumstances of yesterday.  I’ve seen so many people rebuild a better life because of yesterday’s pain.  More than anything, I want you to know that there is a better, beautiful, meaningful future waiting…if you want it.

Brandon’s House is also a place for family members of addiction.  Addiction is just as difficult on the family, in a different way, as it is on the person who is using.  The whole family suffers when a loved one is addicted and life seems to come to a standstill.  There is constant worry, mental and emotional pain, immense stress, and financial depletion trying to help the addicted family member.  Sometimes this can perpetuate for years, rendering life as meaningless while engulfed in depression.  In this respect, it is not only the addicted family member who needs to rebuild their life.   

If you are a family member of a loved one who is using and going through your own hell, please share your story with us Here.

Learn more at Brandon’s Story