(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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Asking for
help is a sign
of strength,
not
weakness.
A person
must use a
substance
every day to
be addicted.
Once a person
develops a
substance use
disorder, they
can never
recover.
You deserve
respect and
compassion no
matter where
you are in your
journey.
Exercise,
proper nutrition,
and therapy
can support
recovery.
It's okay to take
things one day
at a time and
celebrate small
victories.
Healing is
a nonlinear
process
It is possible
to rebuild
relationships
and trust after
addiction.
Using
substances
does NOT affect
memory or
decision-making
abilities.
ALL mental
health issues
require
medication.
Addiction
only
happens to
certain types
of people.
Relapse
means that
treatment has
completely
failed.
Nutrition,
sleep, and
exercise do
NOT impact
mental health.
Recovery is a
journey and
setbacks don't
mean failure - they
are a part of
learning and
growing.
17% of people
aged 12 or
older have a
substance
use disorder.
Teens who
experiment
with drugs
don’t always
get addicted.
People with
a substance
use disorder
lack
willpower.
You don't
have to have
everything
figured out
today.
Everyone's
recovery journey
looks the same
and there is only
one right way to
heal.
Alcohol
withdrawal can
cause life-threatening
symptoms, such
as seizures.
Withdrawal
from drugs is
always mild
and
harmless.
Support groups
like Alcoholics
Anonymous (AA)
and Narcotics
Anonymous (NA)
can help people
stay sober.
Medication-assisted
treatment (MAT),
such as methadone
or buprenorphine, is
just replacing one
addiction with
another.
Marijuana is
the most
commonly
abused drug
in the U.S.
