Sobriety Calculator
Easily determine your sober duration with this online calculator. Input your sobriety date, click "Calculate," and receive the result in full years, months, and days.
Recognizing your sobriety date can serve as a reminder of when your life started improving compared to its previous state. Sobriety means more than giving up drugs and alcohol. It is an ongoing process that requires a commitment to a substance-free life, which can be difficult at times.
However, the significance of this date is a personal choice, and the decision is entirely yours. To learn more about how to prevent a relapse, check out our relapse prevention guide
It’s not uncommon for people who struggle with addictions to relapse after completing treatment, and it doesn’t mean treatment failed. Instead, a relapse signifies that additional and/or a different form of treatment is necessary.
If you or a love one has experienced a relapse, we can help. There are a variety of confidential, free, and no obligation ways to get in contact with us to learn more about treatment.
How do I calculate how long I’ve been sober?
Calculating how long you’ve been sober is simple using our sobriety calculator. Just enter your sobriety date, click "Calculate," and the tool effortlessly provides a breakdown of your sober duration in years, months, and days.
What is my sobriety date?
Your sobriety date is a personal and significant milestone marking the day you decided to stop using drugs or alcohol. It can be the actual last day of substance use or the day following your last use. This sobriety birthday serves as a powerful reminder of the progress and positive changes you've achieved on your journey to recovery.
How do I get sober?
Getting sober is a highly individualized process, and there is no one-size-fits-all solution. The most challenging step is often the first, as it can be intimidating to contemplate the journey ahead and the multitude of steps required to achieve sobriety. It's crucial to recognize that there is no quick fix for getting sober; it is a gradual and ongoing process. If you or someone you love is in need of assistance, reach out to American Addiction Centers for support and guidance on your journey to sobriety.
Do I need to stop drinking and/or using drugs?
The decision to stop drinking and/or using drugs is a personal one and depends on individual circumstances. If substance use is negatively impacting your health, relationships, or overall well-being, it may be advisable to consider seeking support to address the issue. Consulting with healthcare professionals, therapists, or addiction specialists can provide valuable insights and guidance tailored to your specific situation, helping you make informed choices about whether abstaining from alcohol or drugs is the right decision for your health and happiness.
American Addiction Centers (AAC) is committed to delivering original, truthful, accurate, unbiased, and medically current information. We strive to create content that is clear, concise, and easy to understand.
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