T/F: Healthyfriendshipsalways feeleasy.T/F: It’s okayto walk awayfrom toxicfriendships.Name oneboundaryyou’ve hadto set with afriend.List 2 thingsyou’velearned aboutconnection intreatmentDescribewhat a “sobersupport”friend lookslike to you.Name afriend youfeel gratefulfor and why.T/F: You shouldkeep everyfriendship frombeforerecovery.Share how afriend helpedyou during atriggeringmoment.What’s a“green flag”you look for innewrelationships?What do youneed mostfrom a friendtoday?What doesloyaltymean toyou now?T/F: It’spossible tooutgrow afriendship andstill care aboutthat personWhat getsin the wayof trustingothers?What’s oneaction youcould take tostrengthen afriendship?Share one wayyou’ve shownup differentlyas a friend inrecovery.Identify ared flag ina pastfriendship.Name 3traits of ahealthyfriendship.What kindof friend doyou want tobe now?T/F: Youhave to befully healedto be a goodfriend.T/F: Settingboundarieswith friendsis selfish.Share howyourfriendshipshave changedin recovery.Talk about atime you feltunsafe orunsupported ina friendship.Talk about atime a friendsupportedyourrecovery.Name a wayyou cansupportsomeone else’srecovery.T/F: Healthyfriendshipsalways feeleasy.T/F: It’s okayto walk awayfrom toxicfriendships.Name oneboundaryyou’ve hadto set with afriend.List 2 thingsyou’velearned aboutconnection intreatmentDescribewhat a “sobersupport”friend lookslike to you.Name afriend youfeel gratefulfor and why.T/F: You shouldkeep everyfriendship frombeforerecovery.Share how afriend helpedyou during atriggeringmoment.What’s a“green flag”you look for innewrelationships?What do youneed mostfrom a friendtoday?What doesloyaltymean toyou now?T/F: It’spossible tooutgrow afriendship andstill care aboutthat personWhat getsin the wayof trustingothers?What’s oneaction youcould take tostrengthen afriendship?Share one wayyou’ve shownup differentlyas a friend inrecovery.Identify ared flag ina pastfriendship.Name 3traits of ahealthyfriendship.What kindof friend doyou want tobe now?T/F: Youhave to befully healedto be a goodfriend.T/F: Settingboundarieswith friendsis selfish.Share howyourfriendshipshave changedin recovery.Talk about atime you feltunsafe orunsupported ina friendship.Talk about atime a friendsupportedyourrecovery.Name a wayyou cansupportsomeone else’srecovery.

Friendships in Recovery BINGO - Call List

(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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  1. T/F: Healthy friendships always feel easy.
  2. T/F: It’s okay to walk away from toxic friendships.
  3. Name one boundary you’ve had to set with a friend.
  4. List 2 things you’ve learned about connection in treatment
  5. Describe what a “sober support” friend looks like to you.
  6. Name a friend you feel grateful for and why.
  7. T/F: You should keep every friendship from before recovery.
  8. Share how a friend helped you during a triggering moment.
  9. What’s a “green flag” you look for in new relationships?
  10. What do you need most from a friend today?
  11. What does loyalty mean to you now?
  12. T/F: It’s possible to outgrow a friendship and still care about that person
  13. What gets in the way of trusting others?
  14. What’s one action you could take to strengthen a friendship?
  15. Share one way you’ve shown up differently as a friend in recovery.
  16. Identify a red flag in a past friendship.
  17. Name 3 traits of a healthy friendship.
  18. What kind of friend do you want to be now?
  19. T/F: You have to be fully healed to be a good friend.
  20. T/F: Setting boundaries with friends is selfish.
  21. Share how your friendships have changed in recovery.
  22. Talk about a time you felt unsafe or unsupported in a friendship.
  23. Talk about a time a friend supported your recovery.
  24. Name a way you can support someone else’s recovery.