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I am grateful I did not post a review soon after I discharged from 30 days at Sierra Tucson. At the time, I was unable to see or be made aware by my referring therapist of all the positive changes I made while in treatment. My only source of connection to the facility prior to admitting was my admissions coordinator; nervous is not a strong enough adjective to describe how I was feeling the day I arrived. I knew I needed help, but I kept wondering if there was another way than giving up 30 days of my life by hanging with a bunch of people I did not know. The first few days were a blur. My room was in an area where you stay when you first arrive. I was told I would be transferring to one of the lodges soon. During this time, I met with an MD, psychiatrist, psychologist, therapist, nutritionist, and exercise physiologist. One of the nurses took me on a tour and showed me where I would go for groups, meals, laundry facilities, etc. The food was fine, being a single person and not having to cook for myself was a win. Once I moved to a lodge, I met my roommate. The rooms were decent; I had a twin bed, in-room bathroom, bedding, pillows, towels, chair, and desk. I was grateful on the nights when my thoughts would race a nurse was there to listen. The campus is big; I am glad I packed accordingly for a lot of walking and warm weather. There was time available to use the gym, it was not large, but had what I needed. I learned people pleasing, codependency, and addictions were coping skills I developed early on as a way to cope and a series of test revealed my challenges with ADD and depression. The clinical team helped not only to reveal the trauma that was the undercurrent of my behaviors, but helped move me through the shame and the trap of living life as a victim. My biggest break through moment came when asked to present a timeline of my life to my therapist and primary group members. I was so ashamed and afraid when I taped this long roll of paper on the wall that revealed my earliest memories, darkest secrets and everything in between. I was not expecting the acceptance and support I received. The belief I carried for so many years that I was terminally unique was shattered; I am not alone! My primary therapist at Sierra Tucson provided my therapist back home with updates, which was nice, because I did not have to spend a lot time during my first session at home bringing my therapist up to speed. I chose to private pay, but I went ahead and requested the business office submit my final bill to insurance; I was excited and surprised when I received a check from insurance for half the cost. Looking back, it was by far not what I wanted to be doing at 34, but it was exactly what I needed. I am grateful I finally said, “I need help,” because my time at Sierra Tucson continues to pay dividends to this today. I like the man I have become, I have so many authentic / real relationships, I have moved on from the anger and pain I carried for so many years and most of all, I have hope. I am still a work in progress, but constantly reminded of how far I have come. Thank you Sierra Tucson, I am forever grateful.
I absolutely love the Hope Inc. they have helped me and supported me in so many ways with my recovery! I don't know how I could ever thank them so much for everything they've done and are still doing for me at this time! I absolutely recommend anyone
It’s challenging to put into words how profoundly my time at The Sanctuary has assisted me in my healing process. When I chose The Sanctuary for their holistic approach to trauma and addiction treatment, it was my third time to opt for an inpatient setting for myself. In other words, not my first rodeo. I chose The Sanctuary specifically for two reasons: one- it was non-12 step. Two- their focus was at least dual in nature, addressing not only the addicted brain, but also the trauma underlying the behavior. From the moment that I cried watching some of the videos of prior clients to the moment I was picked up by my partner after a 30 day stay, I knew in my heart that I had made the right choice for myself. The staff are unique in their shamanic approach and their own stories. Some have a very personal experience with trauma and addiction, while others are there to share and guide via their spiritual practices. Neuroplasticity is key, as well as science generally (new discoveries are incorporated into the education and group sessions), and equally important is the attention to soul and heart. The importance of literally feeding the body with wholesome, organic and non-inflammatory food is another key element at The Sanctuary, and the weekly sessions about how food and the gut biome affect the brain were some of the most illuminating I was privileged to experience while there. This is a highly unique environment, based primarily on the Four Winds shamanic teaching. Did all of the elements of that spiritual practice resonate with me? No. Was I able to reinterpret them within a more Celtic/pagan aspect for myself? Absolutely. Did I feel cherished and supported, loved and respected from the moment I arrived? Without a shred of doubt. At my leaving ceremony around the firepit, I sang aloud for the first time in months, encouraged by my fellow journeyers and the staff. As a part of that ceremony, we acknowledge and welcome the presence of all other guests who have sat around the fire before us, and are gifted with our own seat in absentia from that time forward. I’ve had a great many ups and downs in my year since I was at The Sanctuary, but the tools I was given and that I developed there are coming to full fruition now. For someone seeking an environment of sacred, holistic, neurological-centric healing for trauma and/or addiction, there is truly one one choice, and it’s The Sanctuary at Sedona.