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Roche Harbor, WA Alcohol and Drug Inpatient Rehabs Centers Near Me

When you are investing in your health, your future and your family’s happiness, you want to make sure you’re making the best possible decision for your Roche Harbor drug and alcohol addiction rehabilitation clinic. While the most prudent alternative may still be to dial our hotline advisors so they can discuss your personal needs, reading how others are reviewing or rating some of the addiction rehab centers in or around you is another good place to get started.

Addiction treatment centers near Roche Harbor, WA

Open to Travel? Check out Top-Rated Options

Banyan Palm Springs Inpatient
Banyan Palm Springs Inpatient
67580 Jones Road Cathedral City, CA 92234
Destination Facility
Residential Neighborhood
Desert
Mountains
Average Location/Amenities
Destination Facility
Residential Neighborhood
Desert
Mountains
Average Location/Amenities
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Intensive Outpatient Services
Inpatient
Dual-Diagnosis Treatment
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Adult Age
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Treatment Philosophy
Banyan Palm Springs, hidden in the California foothills, offers palm tree-lined landscapes, desert mountain views, and resort-like accommodations to give individuals a relaxing environment to focus on recovery from their addiction. Banyan Palm Springs offers both inpatient residential treatment and outpatient services for substance use disorders and co-occurring disorders. Clients have access to around-the-clock care, individual, group and family therapy, amenities, recreational activities, and more. Our program includes state-of-the-art facilities as well as the highest standards of safety with 24/7 security, supervision, and medical staff on property.
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Latest Reviews
Without the help and guidance from Banyan I wouldn’t have survived my addiction. They started my process of recovery and have been in my corner ever since. Through the alumni program I stay in contact with Teddy who goes above and beyond!
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More Details
The Clearing
2687 West Valley Road Friday Harbor, WA 98250
- 2 Miles Away
4.6
(35)
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Outpatient Treatment Centers Washington

Information About Rehab in Roche Harbor

Latest Reviews

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Washington

The Clearing

My name is Grace. I am just about to be 72 years old. This past September and October I attended The Clearing, a 28-day in-patient rehab center in Friday Harbor, WA. I am a renowned cynic and a practiced critical thinker. I have read nearly every self-help book published in the past 35 years. (A slight exaggeration), I have attended various churches, studied and practiced Buddhism, and tried and tried to make the 12-Step program work for me. Yes, my cynicism and my attempts at finding help for alcohol addiction, anxiety, and depression really do clash, but I was desperate. I had been desperate for years. And I had bouts of not drinking, but I always found my way back to relieving my anxiety with help from the bottle. I was a teacher/administrator/consultant for 47 years—success was my game. I never missed a day of work or embarrassed myself. I just secretly kicked my own ass and pretended that I was “fine.” My wife, of course, knew about my struggles, because I woke her up as I headed out for 7 AM meetings many times. Then I slipped into a deep depression along with the drinking and got to the point of the “either or question.” Get help or die. I began to search for something different than a 12-step program. After 30 years of trying that path without lasting success, it was time for something else. I found information on THE CLEARING and zeroed in. I talked with Betsy, one of the directors and Claire, a counselor. Of course, I had my hyper-cynical and critical radar on, but no alarm bells or whistles went off. I found them both extremely warm, helpful and down-to-earth. I had an intuitive understanding that The Clearing was the place for me. But wait, it cost what? I am on Medicare and have supplemental insurance but neither would help with the cost. So I thought about it like this: if I died, our family’s income would be cut in half. If I got the help I needed, it would only be a year or two before the program would pay for itself. I signed up and, with a lot of fear, headed to The Clearing for four weeks of rehab. As you might guess, I was the oldest person there. Our cohort of 9 ranged in age from 28 to 71. But it felt like the first year of college all over again. We were thrown together into a cozy setting where we shared, laughed, cried, played and eat together. That group of 8 strangers helped save my life. The official daily work counselling, exercising, meditating, reading and writing is the core of the program. At first, I looked for the cracks in the program, but as hard as I tried, I did not, could not find them. Betsy and Joe, the directors, were real, honest and knowledgeable. There was not even a whisper of hypocrisy. The counselors were insightful and caring. The chefs were skilled and never failed to present a wonderful meal. The office staff were efficient and warm. The farm helpers were hardworking and friendly. I was then and am now even more impressed with the skill that Betsy and Joe have in hiring and keeping just the right people who make a wonderful place for people to heal and learn to heal themselves. I loved the daily routine; it was just right, and it was mandatory. We started with yoga and Tai chi then we had a full breakfast, or whatever you chose. The real work began at 9 AM, when we started class for the next four hours. It was in these sessions, led by Joe mostly and the help of Tom and Claire that we got to the heart of the matter. We learned counselling skills, emotional and intellectual skills, as well ideas about spiritual psychology. We learned and then we practiced. Learning to listen to others deeply and listening to ourselves. I was renowned for using the most Kleenex in these sessions as I unearthed hurt and pain so that I could heal. We spent the afternoons doing meditation, individual counselling, book discussion, art sessions, or walking the path on the property. I tried to fit in a session on the stationary bike each day too. Dinner was at 6 PM . . . another exquisite meal. From 7 PM until bedtime the cohort usually gathered in the living room to talk, play games, laugh like crazy or attempt to read our homework for the next day. After 26 days of our routine family members came to be with us and learn what we had been learning. My family came. And our time at The Clearing separately and together has changed us all. Now, nearly six months later, I see clearly and practice what I learned each day. I did not get a final cure . . . I got tools to practice each day and the insight to accept that there is only that. My name is Grace. I am just about to be 72 years old. This past September and October I attended The Clearing, a 28-day in-patient rehab center in Friday Harbor, WA. I am a renowned cynic and a practiced critical thinker. I have read nearly every self-help book published in the past 35 years. (A slight exaggeration), I have attended various churches, studied and practiced Buddhism, and tried and tried to make the 12-Step program work for me. Yes, my cynicism and my attempts at finding help for alcohol addiction, anxiety, and depression really do clash, but I was desperate. I had been desperate for years. And I had bouts of not drinking, but I always found my way back to relieving my anxiety with help from the bottle. I was a teacher/administrator/consultant for 47 years—success was my game. I never missed a day of work or embarrassed myself. I just secretly kicked my own ass and pretended that I was “fine.” My wife, of course, knew about my struggles, because I woke her up as I headed out for 7 AM meetings many times. Then I slipped into a deep depression along with the drinking and got to the point of the “either or question.” Get help or die. I began to search for something different than a 12-step program. After 30 years of trying that path without lasting success, it was time for something else. I found information on THE CLEARING and zeroed in. I talked with one of the directors and a counselor. Of course, I had my hyper-cynical and critical radar on, but no alarm bells or whistles went off. I found them both extremely warm, helpful and down-to-earth. I had an intuitive understanding that The Clearing was the place for me. But wait, it cost what? I am on Medicare and have supplemental insurance but neither would help with the cost. So I thought about it like this: if I died, our family’s income would be cut in half. If I got the help I needed, it would only be a year or two before the program would pay for itself. I signed up and, with a lot of fear, headed to The Clearing for four weeks of rehab. As you might guess, I was the oldest person there. Our cohort of 9 ranged in age from 28 to 71. But it felt like the first year of college all over again. We were thrown together into a cozy setting where we shared, laughed, cried, played and eat together. That group of 8 strangers helped save my life. The official daily work counselling, exercising, meditating, reading and writing is the core of the program. At first, I looked for the cracks in the program, but as hard as I tried, I did not, could not find them. The directors were real, honest and knowledgeable. There was not even a whisper of hypocrisy. The counselors were insightful and caring. The chefs were skilled and never failed to present a wonderful meal. The office staff were efficient and warm. The farm helpers were hardworking and friendly. I was then and am now even more impressed with the skill that the directors have in hiring and keeping just the right people who make a wonderful place for people to heal and learn to heal themselves. I loved the daily routine; it was just right, and it was mandatory. We started with yoga and Tai chi then we had a full breakfast, or whatever you chose. The real work began at 9 AM, when we started class for the next four hours. It was in these sessions that we got to the heart of the matter. We learned counselling skills, emotional and intellectual skills, as well ideas about spiritual psychology. We learned and then we practiced. Learning to listen to others deeply and listening to ourselves. I was renowned for using the most Kleenex in these sessions as I unearthed hurt and pain so that I could heal. We spent the afternoons doing meditation, individual counselling, book discussion, art sessions, or walking the path on the property. I tried to fit in a session on the stationary bike each day too. Dinner was at 6 PM . . . another exquisite meal. From 7 PM until bedtime the cohort usually gathered in the living room to talk, play games, laugh like crazy or attempt to read our homework for the next day. After 26 days of our routine family members came to be with us and learn what we had been learning. My family came. And our time at The Clearing separately and together has changed us all. Now, nearly six months later, I see clearly and practice what I learned each day. I did not get a final cure . . . I got tools to practice each day and the insight to accept that there is only that.

- R.D.
5 out of 5
Friday Harbor, WA

United Northwest Recovery Ctr Inc

this information is incorrect it is not a detox center but an outpatient treatment center with great people that takes insurance but no Medicaid

- JACKIE
4 out of 5
Sedro Woolley, WA

Lakeside-Milam Recovery Centers

great staff and local in washington, poor food .

- Anonymous
3.7 out of 5
Kirkland, WA

How to Choose the Best Addiction Rehab Roche Harbor, WA Offers

If you've made a decision on what amenities you'll want, you can find Roche Harbor residential rehab centers that fit nearly any need. From executive treatment for businesspeople to luxury recovery programs for celebrities, your city offers many choices, both budget and high end.

How Long Should Recovering from Drug and Alcohol Addiction Take?

Depending on the kind of dependency and severity, you or a relative may need anything from a thirty day inpatient alcohol or drug rehabilitation center all the way up to a 120-day or longer one. Certain drugs can be treated with outpatient programs while severe cases may necessitate long-term treatment services. Fortunately, you can find a Roche Harbor treatment program to fit just about any personal budget.

How Much Does a Rehab Treatment Center Cost and Is Insurance Accepted?

In determining the cost of rehabilitation in Roche Harbor, WA, you first have to consider the amenities the center offers and its location relative to your own preferences. There's quite a wide range in price for rehab facilities. Many take private insurance, so either check with your provider to see if the costs can be partially paid for through your PPO or HMO, or contact our help line, at no cost for a discreet insurance check.

Ready to Get Help and Change Your Life for Good?

Whether you need help getting rid of an addiction or live with a special someone who does, our help line is ready to take your call, 24-7, and is manned by friendly advisors, there to discuss the top-rated in-patient alcohol, prescription and illicit drug recovery clinics Roche Harbor, Washington offers. You can review the ins and outs of one month recovery clinics vs two or three-month ones and make sure the treatment facility you pick is going to give you everything you'll need to be successful.