Great things happen when people make the choice for a recovery lifestyle. Life no longer becomes a living Hell. Peace, Joy, and Serenity come into your life and renew themselves by working a recovery program.

The Adult Program serves people age 18 and up. Clients are accepted into the programs based upon their appropriateness to the programs offered here, without regards to gender, race, religion or financial situation.

Progress occurs as clients participate in individual, group, couples, experiential (i.e., recreation therapy, sand tray, etc.) and family therapy services. The Adult Program has two excellent programs: Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), which consists of an average of nine (9) hours or more a week in treatment, and General Outpatient Program (GOP), which consists of 1-2 hours a week. Both programs help clients move toward living a quality life.

Come and join with a therapist in determining what path is needed for you to make life good again!


Todd and Janeesa

Todd and Janessa entered into treatment over a year ago after having their infant son removed from their custody due to their using methamphetamine. As a result, they were enrolled in the Dependency Drug Court program which brought them in to treatment. After completing a previous intense trea>...
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If you want to know more about this Program please contact us.

  • Changes priorities; loses interest in job, family, hobbies, sports, other activities
  • Takes excessive sick leave, is often late for work; has on-the-job accidents
  • Has a sudden personality change
  • Neglects job - Takes time off work
  • Misses family activities
  • Money and/or other items missing or unaccounted for.
  • Receives strange phone calls
  • Time is unaccounted for — takes frequent drives alone or with new friends
  • Is depressed, hopeless, impulsive, nervous, anxious, paranoid, and/or moody; unwilling to communicate
  • Has general health complaints (fatigue, headaches, weight loss, etc.)
  • Becomes socially isolated and withdrawn or has new friends
  • Has runny nose, or nose sores
  • Has slow gait, poor balance, or excessive sweating
  • Gets traffic tickets and has car accidents
  • Talks about, or attempts, suicide
  • Denies that drugs are harmful