How long after rehab or into recovery until I am considered 'out of the woods?”

Hey ! I believe that when it comes to rehab or recovery I honestly can not say that you are ever really out of the woods ! I'm not sure anyone ever is ! From what iv heard , learnt , seen and understood it seems to become apart of your life that needs ongoing , respect , support and a safe place inside you so that it's always respected and managed ! You can have a life without the fear and with less negative reactions and outcomes once you understand what's happened and what it is you need to do for yourself to stay safe in your own recovery and new journey :) taking control of yourself , your dreams , your life and goals is living in the woods ya just do it safe and with a smile :)

The moment we consider ourselves out of the woods, is the moment we slow down on our recovery and think we are 'good enough.'... it's best to just focus on where we are in the moment, today. Find gratitude for it and keep pushing forward.

One can never be totally out the woods as life has a funny way of presenting events where one is being tempted to slip back into old habits. One must work fervently to maintain a clean slate

Each person is different. The closer you can get to your core pains and wounds, and feel and release them, the less triggers you will have in terms of cravings. And learn to be honest with yourself about what you are feeling so you can recognize danger points. The actual time is not as important as the depth of your recovery.

I don't think you're ever really "out of the woods." I still struggle with my addiction, and it's been years since I went into recovery.They struggle will continue, but the fight gets easier.

Unfortunately, if your addiction was such that it led to rehab, you will have to be aware for the rest of your life that relapse is always a possibility.

There is no set time, and everyone is different. Rather than looking for a point when I am "out of the woods," I try to put effort into my recovery every day. For alcoholics abd addicts, complacency can kill.

As long as you feel like you have recovered and ready to get back on your feet again. It might take years to do that but you should never give up trying. :)

It depends on the person. I have been out since May and I am still "recording". Don't think just because you aren't "better" that you never will be. Everyone is different. Everyone goes at their own pace and sometimes it takes longer than others.

I believe that you are never truly "out of the woods". I think that once you're in recovery, you're always in recovery as addictions don't disappear.