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If you were looking for MTAADAC's website, you were redirected to this new TAADAC site. Click on the Middle Region button below.

WELCOME TO TAADAC's VIRITUAL HOME

TAADAC is the Tennessee state affiliate of

The Association for

Addiction Professionals

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We are a non-profit organization dedicated to education, and advocacy for our members. Professional licensing is NOT required to become an associate member and we encourage peer and "lay supporters" to join in our mission of wellness across the state. 

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Comprised of four Regional Chapters

across Tennessee, we serve the needs of

our members as they strive to provide

the best treatment, therapy, and support

for individuals and families struggling with substance-use disorders and other co-occurring behavioral health challenges. 

As your Association for Addiction Professionals

we Educate, Advocate, and Promote

Healthy Communities for an

Addiction-Free Tennessee

Once you join NAADAC, you automatically become a member of TAADAC and your regional affiliate

Click below for the Journey Together 2024 Call for Proposals form

Checkout New Training 

On Middle TN

Page

Click a link below for Healthcare Professional

Covid-19 Updates

 

2023 TAADAC


Counselor of the Year -

Jim Beck, LADAC I
 
Professional of the Year

Jessica Hirsch, LADAC II, QCS
 
Lifetime Achievement

Mike Coupe, LADAC II, QCS

 

TAADAC


 Secretary                                                                                               President
Heather Loveland <heatherloveland@bellsouth.net>         Terry Kinnaman <kinnaman91@att.net
 

 

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*The iris, family Iridaceae, was designated the official state cultivated flower in 1973 by the 88th General Assembly. The Official State seal of Tennessee originally designed in 1801, features the plow, sheaf of wheat, and cotton stalk as symbols of Tennessee agriculture, and the riverboat represents the importance of river traffic to commerce in the state. Tennessee's official state motto was taken from the words on the state seal; "Agriculture and Commerce." The number 16 appears as a Roman numeral, signifying that Tennessee was the 16th U.S. state.

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