Connecting Clients With Their Own Path To Recovery

THE EMOTIONAL MODEL

Although there are many different ways of looking at addiction, we have developed an emotional model of recovery. We believe that emotions and feelings are at the core of every addiction and understanding emotions allows us to see the reasons why addicts behave the way they do, even when they are sober.

THE CLINICAL MODEL

The individual’s pathway to recovery must be their own, developed with the collaborative efforts of the clinical team. For those individuals electing a clinical path of recovery, each will explore their continuum of experiences and how life has been impacted by the totality of his/her relationships, families, peers, support, and the community.

THE SPIRITUAL MODEL

Faith is one of the cornerstones of the human existence.  When we lose ourselves, and forget who we are due to substance abuse and addiction, faith followed by the appropriate work, begins to bring life back into order. As we struggle to find our purpose in life, we can feel like we’re going in circles where the only thing we find is more questions. The spiritual model of recovery can help answer these questions.

THE TRADITIONAL MODEL

When looking at the traditional model of recovery, we begin by looking at the group. It’s within the group that we begin to break down barriers such as trust issues, insecurities, fears, and self-centeredness.