Stryker, MT Alcohol and Drug Inpatient Rehabs Centers Near Me
If you’re investing in your health and happiness, you should make sure you’re choosing the right option for your Stryker alcohol and drug abuse recovery facility. While the smartest course of action may still be to call our helpline advisors so they can discuss your specific needs, seeing the reviews and ratings for some of the addiction treatment programs in or around your area is another good place to start.
Addiction treatment centers near Stryker, MT
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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.
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Information About Rehab in Stryker
Latest Reviews
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Montana
Rocky Mountain Treatment Center
Rocky Mountain Treatment Center not only opened my eyes to the potential of a life worth living, but helped me to achieve it. With a friendly, capable, and confident staff RMTC was pivotal in setting me on a successful path of recovery that I will maintain throughout the remainder of my life. The counselors worked in-tandem to help me realize my potential and understand that if you can\'t see the light at the end of the tunnel, it\'s simply because you\'ve closed your eyes. Great food, great atmosphere, great meetings, and outstanding people.
Crystal Creek Lodge Treatment Center
Good support Needed more knowledge of meth addiction It was one of the best experience of my life. I was the first person they counseled in meth addiction
Wilderness Treatment Center
I went to WTC in 2004-ish(?) at the age of 16. I am now 27. Life has not been easy. I have been to two rehabs since and spent time in numerous jails and years exploring the depths of self-destruction. I have also been diagnosed with an acute and severe form of depression/anxiety/personality disorder and I honestly believe the only thing that has kept a gun out of my mouth after all these years was the life-affirming experience of WTC. Even when I have felt the walls are caving in around me, I have clung to my time at WTC as proof I could withstand anything. As a person suffering from chronic self loathing and low esteem, my mind returns to wilderness solos, clearing avalanche trails and toting a pack half my weight up mountain peaks as a high water mark of my potential. Drug addiction and mental illness are tragic and unpredictable circumstances, so a success rating is inherently unfair to any institution treating them. The odds are against them. But of all the heartache, disappointment, and financial burdens my addictions have caused my family, I dont feel the least bit bad about my time in montana. Money well spent. It\'s the foundation on which I built what self worth I possess, and a standard to which a hold my ambitions. I remember my legs feeling weak 10 minutes into some hikes out on \"trip\" and having to labor through one last step thousands of times over. And knowing that perseverance even exists within my person is without a doubt the only reason I\'m still here or stand a chance. Thank you WTC. You taught me who I am and I have carried and conducted myself, despite my struggles, with the tiny flicker of hope and self-respect I gained there. My life is not a success story, but I\'m here and I\'m trying because of you.