If you’re putting money toward a family member’s health, future and happiness, you’ll want to make sure you’re choosing the right option for your San Acacia alcohol and drug abuse rehab program. While the smartest way to go may still be to call our helpline advisors so they can discuss your specific requirements, checking out the ratings and reviews for some of the addiction rehabilitation centers in your area is another great place to start.
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.
Wonderful program with great support and environment! Saved my life.
The staff was amazing! They all cared about how I was doing. They are understanding of some of the struggles I was going through. And always made time for me. They were was on top of all my after care plans making sure everything was set up for me when I got home. They were always there if I needed to talk. One staff member had a way to make me feel ok even when I had bad anxiety. His guitar playing was awesome! There were very understanding of some of the issues I was going through at home. Another staff member was very positive and upbeat and made me feel welcome. I gained the skills I needed to return home stay sober, feel alive, and really enjoy my recovery! I thank God for all of them. In their own ways they all helped in saving my life. The mindfulness counseling gave me the courage to face some very difficult situations when I arrived home. I continue to use these practices in my daily life and its made me a very grounded and thankful person!
Vista Taos really did save my life. From the moment I walked in, I was met with knowledgeable, understanding and compassionate staff. The doctor, nurses, therapists and staff provided easy to understand education and counseling, and were always available to answer questions or just chat. I wish I had done this sooner! I recommend Vista Taos to anyone who is serious about recovery