If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with drug or alcohol addiction in Marana, AZ, Alcohol.org maintains extensive online database of inpatient facilities, as well as a host of other alternatives. We can assist you in discovering drug and alcohol abuse treatment programs for a variety of addictions. Search for a high-quality rehabilitation center in Marana now, and launch on the road to sobriety.
The staff was caring and loving. However, it was not always the cleanest. Overall, a great facility.
My daughter entered near death from a five-year heroin addiction, and has since graduated from Canyon Crossing. She is clear eyed, determined to remain drug free, employed, has goals for the future, has a circle of like-minded friends and a great local support system. She's learned to live life, and have fun(!) without the need for a drug on board. Though I was very vigilant throughout her program, at no time did I see any form of abuse (although granted, this is a tough program and perhaps the level of self-discipline learned and standards of behavior seem very foreign to one engulfed by a lifestyle of addiction). In my experience, the staff is passionately committed to their clients, and the expertise of counseling is outstanding. My daughter's comment: "They won't let me just slide through on my stuff! It's hard, but awesome!" The level of communication with families, follow through, and follow up is one of Canyon's real strengths — the family is part of the team. Family weekends, held intermittently, are invaluable in rebuilding bonds and communication often lost during addiction. They can be grueling, but worth it. In any addiction, you have to want recovery, and want it badly enough to work for it, look deeply at issues, change behaviors. Canyon is not a summer camp, it is a well rounded, comprehensive program that offers a real foundation for a real future. As a parent "veteran," I recommend Canyon Crossing very highly. More importantly, so does my daughter.
The staff was excellent, particularly their use of new and different therapeutic tools, particularly Esotherapy. The one thing lacking in the program was aftercare. No aftercare plans were made with the assistance of the staff, and upon completion of the program residents are left with no way of directly following through with their treatment, particularly no way to seek further treatment or support long distance by telephone or internet because the staff is prohibited from working with residents for 1 year after the resident's release. While this may be an industry standard, the program really needs to provide residents with alternatives for aftercare with MH professionals who can stay in contact with the staff in order to assist the resident's transition back to regularly life.