Top Ranked Drug Rehab Centers In Daytona Beach, FL

Mrs.Spurlock has been a tremendous help to my brother. It's wonderful. Thank you

Let me be clear here....there may be some errors in the following....but all is accurate and true, and nothing but a testament to the most true, relentless, and real actualization of a compassionate care program for the souls who face opioid use disorder on the daily, like myself. there is not one person, who in the throes of addiction, would be better off at any other threshold of any other door in Volusia county. Anywherel. Jenna Spurlock, the NEW program director, is absolutely and without a doubt not your orthodox, or stereotypical rehabilitation program overseer. Talk about a "franchise quarterback". (Tom Brady, for example). She is more kin to an angel, the way I see it. She has got a staff that has gone from what was once a high turnover, revolving door of mid level talents, and hit or miss with the social workers there to punch in, out, and then cash that check...is NOW an exemplary model of what I believe the opioid crisis in this country has a shot to be annoculated by. This hatchling program of Ms.Spurlock's design and engineering has turned around my life. And the life of more than a handful of the people in my life that I call friends, family, and acquaintances. A professional colleague, a school teacher, and multiple medical staff from other clinic types, beside our loved ones, everyday. This enables is to actually grow and live WITH our loved ones, whom at one time, in most cases, relationships became severely damaged via opioid addiction. Also using a blocker as sometimes they're referred to, these medicines like methadone actually keep people like me from experiencing any reward when we attempt a relapse. Keeping us safe in relapse...anf reducing and clearing all cravings ultimately. Yes, I have experienced this, on my life. What does the program look like to someone coming in, walk-in off the street? Well, I know the earlier the better for a walk in, but they'll always take ya if they physically, possibly can. YOU EILL BE DOSED THAT DAY...WITHDRAWAL WILL BE EASED, without a doubt. The induction process is aggressive and faster than anywhere else, so true physical addicts, have a chance to break fentanyl's hold on the body mind and spirit. Accept most insurance and will work with you whatever it takes, to create your victory over opioid addiction. Jenna Spurlock....she was the first compassionate caregiver to those struggling in opioid addiction or abuse disorder, Ive ever met. She is the first I've ever known to propegate a program where the addiction is viewed in each situation, Independently if anyone else's, and even the complexity of partnerships and spousal pairs who want to kick fentanyl to the curb. First and foremost I was able to avoid the withdrawal, and let time begin to heal my mind body and soul. Second the money I no longer spend in dope, has allowed me to get back on the horse in my career, and begin to rebuild what id lost long ago, at the hands of fentanyl, heroin, and the man in the mirror. The staff is not the revolving group of new faces it used to be. There's no line to get in. Jenna works this sense of verbal jiujitsu to disarm the enemy within most of us, holding ourselves hostage at needle point, if you will...and accessing our higher potentials through processes that she is the master of, and her staff of social working professionals and counselors, medical doctors and nurses distribute this ed, techniques, and care to the patient masses... they're best nurses; sweetest, nicest, most patient, easy vibing, and cute to boot. The easiest most supportive route to effective counseling, medication assisted treatments (i.e. m'th'done, subs) good social workers and a support system not nearly as large, but far more formidable than the current systems keeping the dark side of the drug biz running. Don't get me wrong, treatment starts and ends with YOU. never before though have I, a freelance, less than timid, extroverted, traveling musician gotten to look myself in my reflection's sober eyes, and tell me how much I love me. Jenna and her team showed me why.

Kevin is a great asset to New Season Treatment Center. He is helpful and always willing to answer questions. He also makes it feel safe.

My 35-year-old daughter has suffered from Bipolar schizoaffective disorder, experiencing severe psychosis and mania since she was a young adult. The SMA Crisis Stabilization Unit (CSU) in Volusia County has been there for her in the darkest moments of her life. The caring, supportive, and professional personnel have provided treatment, medication and psychotherapy to help her manage the manic episodes. At least once a year my daughter has experienced a severe mental health crisis episode, and every time SMA CSU has provided a safe, secure environment to help stabilize and then return home. There is no other place in Volusia County providing the services like the SMA CSU successfully provides.

Placed had everything; exercise, weight training,food, class, treatment, (real pricks) or petty about tucking in your shirt or when you blew the sleeves off with your massive biceps. Weird at first but actually hated it when I had to pack up and get home.

Very caring seem very concerned may sit in lobby for a few hours but they'll feed you cost ten dollars and up to stay according to income

I don’t have words for my amazing stay at Ole Emergency rooma (lol)! Nurse Joesph, Nurse Amber, and Nurse Tahoe and Dr.Joe in the ER were not just amazing, but made me cry. every single one of those people “deserve a raise”! but no seriously.. the most amazing people i’ve met in this hospitals in a very long time and to know that doctors and nurses like that are still out there is so so comforting! Thank you all for being such awesome people! you all are definitely Gods favorite and I approve 💯!!

I had my first baby here, it was a great experience thanks to the fantastic staff. The labor and delivery team took great care of me, special shout out to Dave, 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻. The postpartum team did a fantastic job as well, going over newborn care and checking in frequently to help guide us those first two nights. Highly recommend this hospital.

I can only speak from personal experience coming out of the psych unit but everyone from the nurses, emts, and doctors really made it seem like I was cared for. I’ve been to other hospitals but they always treated me like an inconvenience. Some if not most, seemed like they actually heard and understood me & ultimately wanted me to get the best help possible. Lana specifically was a very kind, wonderful person & I can’t thank her enough for the support and encouragement she showed me. Though sometimes I had to remind them to do things & maybe they got annoyed, I knew they ultimately had good intentions. As long as you’re not a jerk & being nice to them, they’ll treat you well.

This place has a huge part in saving my life. From detox to a psychiatrist to care coordination. Ray Lundy is an angel+

Everyone here is awesome!!!

They all were the most wonderful understanding people, they made me feel like family for many years! I will miss them.

I didn’t go through residential, but I want to say this clearly: if someone needs that level of care, or PHP, or IOP it is worth it. What I found at La Amistad is powerful enough that I would recommend the entire continuum without hesitation. When I first walked into IOP, I was carrying more than anyone could see. I had just lost my dad a wound that cut into every part of my identity. Grief wasn’t just sadness; it was confusion, loneliness, and feeling like the ground had disappeared under me. I didn’t know where to put those emotions. I didn’t know how to make sense of the memories, the guilt, or the silence that grief brings. Then I met Violeta, my therapist in IOP. She didn’t just help me understand my pain she helped me understand myself. She gave me the space and the tools to face what I had been avoiding for years. She helped me see where my survival patterns came from and how to replace them with healthier ones. That alone cracked something open in me. When I transitioned into the alumni group, everything changed again. I met Alyssa and Corey, and for the first time in a long time, I felt something I didn’t even realize I was missing: community. Real people who understood struggle. Real people who didn’t judge. Real people who showed up. The alumni group became the place where I learned to speak without filtering myself. Where I stopped pretending I was “fine.” Where I realized I wasn’t alone, and I didn’t have to carry everything by myself anymore. It helped me grieve with support instead of isolation. It helped me rebuild self-worth instead of self-blame. It helped me create a new identity rooted in healing, not in trauma. This community became my anchor. It gave me structure, purpose, accountability, and people who genuinely care. It helped me regain confidence, discipline, and the belief that I’m allowed to grow past what I’ve survived. Losing my dad broke me open, but being here helped me rebuild. And not as the old version of myself trying to “be strong,” but as someone who is finally grounded, supported, and choosing healing every day. I’m grateful for the therapists who guided me, the peers who walked alongside me, and the space that allowed me to feel safe enough to change. This experience didn’t just help me survive it gave me back the life I thought I had lost. Forever grateful.

The facility and staff are incredible, I can’t recommend La Amistad enough for anyone on their journey to recovery.

This place changed my best friends life. Thank you so much for what this company does.