Abstinence. . .
It is our belief that a recovering individual must abstain from all mood altering
chemicals, even those that were not a problem in the past.
New life coping skills. . .
Recovery involves abstinence, "working a program," and learning to live a
successful and productive life.
Stabilization. . .
The recovering individual will need assistance in the internalization of focus and
structure.
Academic success. . .
In today's world, education is an important base for success. High school and college
degrees open a wide range of job opportunity.
Integration of information. . .
It's very important for the young person in recovery to be able to use the information
gained in treatment and the 12-Step program. This is a specific skill development.
Responsibility. . .
it is important for the recovering young person to take responsibility for personal
action. We present the young person with challenges that allow development of
responsibility.
Fellowship. . .
There was a time in the life of each recovering person that he
or she did not know
anyone who used. Then there was a time that he or she knew no one who did not use. To
insure recovery, the individual must make responsible decisions about the people, places,
and things in their life.
Resolution. . .
It is our belief that our work in recovery should be kept simple and basic. However,
many recovering individuals have issues related to past trauma that often interfere with
ongoing recovery efforts. We have specially trained staff who can address these issues
while remaining focused on overall recovery.
To contact us, click
here.
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