If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with drinking or drug abuse issues in Campo, CO, Alcohol.org supplies large online database of exclusive clinics, as well as a wealth of other alternatives. We can help you locate drug and alcohol treatment facilities for a variety of addictions. Search for a great rehab facility in Campo now, and take off on the path to healthy living.
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Confrontational therapy is used as a behavioral modification model in order to address the problems that addiction is a result of. However, Length of time commitment (2 years) was a downfall. After having been unsuccessful in my recovery following many other treatment attempts, Stout Street helped me address the issues that caused my use and develop healthy habits to give me a solid foundation for recovery. I would recommend the program and refer regularly from the agency I work at currently.
The son I know is back and, a man I didn't know is present. He has become more than he ever was. He's strong, decisive, accountable, loving, kind and working on his recovery. Jaywalker is a 12-Step based recovery model, is similar to Outward Bound and/or bootcamp in the military. The food is the best because of an amazing chef, the staff are holistically healthy people that love what they do. The clients are the focus. Having worked there as a consultant for fifteen months I am biased because I worked with the majority of the staff including the leadership team, the clinical staff and the support staff…My son now puts us being together as a priority, and expresses insights and gratitude.
AIM is a good program with quality staff that understands the struggles and needs of its participants. I feel like I personally gained and learned more about myself during my time as a participant there than I did in my primary care. However; the program is only really suited to help those who WANT to be there. Many participants who "checked out" or saw it as a temporary stop before returning to their everyday lives seem to have struggled after leaving the program. They didn't take things like groups seriously and made little effort actually to improve themselves while being there, and my most considerable criticism of their work is that they do not try to change this mentality while there. It makes it harder for those who are actually trying to gain something from the experience when half the participants spend nearly every day criticizing the program simply because they do not want to be there or do not wish to be sober. That being said, for those who take advantage of all AIM has to offer, I can't think of a better place to transition back into the world. Many staff members have been through treatment themselves and work to help participants navigate the world post-treatment as well as provide them with numerous resources to help them succeed in their time after leaving AIM, everything from helping participants get into college, helping them with job placement, and continuing mentorship and therapy after leaving if they so choose. It has been some time since I was there myself, so it is possible things have changed in terms of the attitudes of participants, but I'll always be grateful for my time there. I believe if it wasn't for AIM supporting and encouraging me the way they did at such a critical point in my life I would have been a lot worse off today.