Jungian Addiction Recovery
June 5, 2025
All right. Welcome to the Taproot Therapy Collective Podcast, Discover, Heal, Grow. I am here with Corey Gamberg, who’s the executive director of the Rockland
Corey Gamberg, LADC II, is a sought-after expert in the field of addiction recovery, known for helping individuals who feel disconnected or underserved by traditional recovery methods. His approach emphasizes the importance of restoring the soul in the recovery journey, blending his own experiences with innovative theories inspired by Carl Jung and James Hillman. Corey holds certifications in Jungian Psychotherapy from the Jung Institute of Chicago, Jungian Dreamwork from The Haden Institute, and Contemplative Spiritual Direction from The Alcyon Center.
With a background spanning roles from sober house operations to treatment center executive leadership, Corey co-founded The Family Restored, a non-profit dedicated to supporting individuals and families impacted by addiction. His work resonates with those who seek a deeper, more authentic connection in their recovery, offering profound and transformative experiences through individual and group sessions, speaking engagements, and training programs.
All right. Welcome to the Taproot Therapy Collective Podcast, Discover, Heal, Grow. I am here with Corey Gamberg, who’s the executive director of the Rockland
There was once a man who was tired of waiting. He didn’t trust the unseen, the mysterious, or the old stories people used to tell.
It happened during the third week of treatment. Group therapy. Fluorescent lights. The counselor was sketching a model on the whiteboard: “Triggers vs. Cravings.” A
This course introduces participants to the transformative concept of Depth Recovery, a process that goes beyond traditional approaches to addiction and recovery. Drawing from the psychological
One of the things I found myself really pressing up against throughout my time in collective recovery was the question of repetition. In the initial
There was a time when I could never have imagined being sober, let alone achieving the surmountable task that is recovery. After many failed attempts,
In reimagining the idea of recovery to be the restoration of soul, what than becomes a determining factor of achievement? In collective recovery this achievement
I used to find myself saying frequently to others, “If you want to get into recovery, you need to change everything about yourself.” And while
It is James Hillman that reminds us, that behind every behavior therein lies a fantasy. More specifically an archetypal fantasy; timeless, irreducible, and cyclical in
“Pathology is not a problem to be solved, but the soul’s way of working on itself”
– James Hillman
