If you’re putting money into your health and well-being, you should make sure you’re making the best choice for your Lyman substance abuse rehabilitation facility. While the most prudent choice may still be to talk to our helpline experts so they can discuss your specific needs, looking at the ratings and reviews on some of the addiction rehabilitation facilities near you is another good way to get started.
Recovery.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
A beautiful facility and awesome,nurturing & caring staff who know personally about addiction. 12 step-based peer program - I learned so much about myself & life and the support I got saved my life and has changed my life...happily sober 2+ years now...I was made to feel like I "belonged" and they took care, no matter what age the residents were/are. Many chances to learn and grow...Lots of great spiritual motivation by the setting, nature walks & river-swims, healing circles, meditation, meetings, acupuncture, leisure activities at free time such as ART, gardening, cooking, writing, or volleyball & walks, gym, swimming! Daily sessions on reading or studying the 12 steps, living sober, reading, writing, journaling, group therapy/ies, also learning discipline & structure all over again, accountability, chores to maintain facility & foodservice, farming/gardening, etc. etc. Things I had forgotten all about - structure, hope, a chance to heal. It is the only rehab I have ever stayed at, but it was exactly the right one for me....I now enjoy every day as a miracle, and take each moment as it comes - sober and with love, faith, honesty and hope.
Daily treatment and since leaving the clinic I have remained sober 3 yrs. Counseling was great.
excellent counselors that truly care none they address mental problems and addiction problems, the counselors are excellent, very patient. They taught my relative how to recognize trigger points and equipped him with alternative ways to cope.