REMAR Nicaragua-ICAD: A step forward in the fight against addictions

Training strengthens staff skills to provide comprehensive care. The initiative seeks to create a more favorable environment for the recovery and social reintegration of addicts. Remar more than 30 years working for people with addiction problems

The NGO REMAR Nicaragua, together with 12 addiction rehabilitation centers, had the honor of receiving representatives of the Institute against Alcoholism and Drug Addiction (ICAD) for the second training of the year focused on the topic of Stigma. This initiative seeks to strengthen the capabilities and knowledge of rehabilitation center staff to provide more comprehensive and quality care to people fighting addictions.

A commitment to quality care

The training, carried out at the REMAR Nicaragua facilities, had the active participation of representatives from 12 rehabilitation centers throughout the country. During the day, ICAD experts addressed in depth the issue of stigma associated with addictions, both in people who suffer from them and in society in general.

The main objective of the training was to sensitize the centers’ staff about the negative repercussions of stigma and provide them with tools to combat it in their daily practice. In this way, we seek to create a more favorable and understanding environment for people who seek to overcome their addictions, promoting their recovery and social reintegration.

Stigma in the Context of Addiction

Stigma in the context of addiction refers to the negative attitudes, prejudices, and discrimination faced by people struggling with addiction. This stigma can manifest itself in the form of moral judgments, social rejection, and lack of support, making it difficult for addicts to seek and receive appropriate treatment, compounding the isolation and marginalization of those struggling with addiction.

REMAR: Gratitude and commitment

REMAR Nicaragua expressed its deep gratitude to ICAD for the opportunity to host this important training and for its continued support in the fight against addictions. Likewise, they reaffirmed their commitment to quality care and the well-being of people experiencing addiction problems.

About ICAD

The Institute against Alcoholism and Drug Addiction (ICAD) is a government entity responsible for formulating, directing, executing and evaluating public policies related to the prevention, care and rehabilitation of people with alcohol, drug and other psychoactive substance consumption. The ICAD also works to promote healthy lifestyles and raise awareness among the population about the risks associated with the consumption of psychoactive substances.

A step forward in the fight against addictions

The completion of this training represents an important step in the fight against addictions in Nicaragua. By strengthening the capacities of rehabilitation center staff and promoting a stigma-free approach, we contribute to creating a more conducive environment for the recovery and social reintegration of affected people.

About REMAR Nicaragua

REMAR Nicaragua is a non-profit non-governmental organization (NGO) that has been working for more than 30 years in the recovery and social reintegration of people with addiction problems, as well as in caring for children, young people, the elderly and other vulnerable groups. . The NGO offers a comprehensive treatment program that includes psychological, spiritual, social and work support, with the aim of providing people with the necessary tools to overcome their addictions and build a new life.

Support REMAR Nicaragua

REMAR Nicaragua, an NGO with more than 30 years of experience, fights tirelessly for the recovery and social reintegration of people with addiction problems, in addition to providing care to children, young people, the elderly and other vulnerable groups in Nicaragua.

How can you help?

Your donations, regardless of the amount, allow REMAR to continue offering its free treatment, support and social reintegration programs. Every bit of help counts. Together we can build a better future for people with addiction problems and the most vulnerable in Nicaragua.