Our Methodology
Private insurance refers to any kind of healthcare coverage that isn't from the state or federal government. This includes individual and family plans offered by an employer or purchased from the Insurance Marketplace. Every plan will have different requirements and out of pocket costs so be sure to get the full details before you start treatment.
Self-pay involves paying for treatment out of your own pocket. You can use savings or credit, get a personal loan, or receive help from family and friends to fund your treatment. If you don't have insurance or your insurance plan doesn't cover a specific program, self-pay can help ensure you still get the care you need.
Financial aid can take many forms. Centers may have grants or scholarships available to clients who meet eligibility requirements. Programs that receive SAMHSA grants may have financial aid available for those who need treatment as well. Grants and scholarships can help you pai for treatment without having to repay.
Medicaid is a state based program that helps lower-income individuals and families pay for healthcare. Medicaid covers addiction treatment so those enrolled can use their coverage to pay for rehab. When a program accepts Medicaid the client often pays very little or nothing out of their own pocket.
Military members, veterans, and eligible dependents have access to specific insurance programs that help them get the care they need. TRICARE and VA insurance can help you access low cost or no cost addiction and mental health treatment. Programs that accept military insurance often have targeted treatment focused on the unique challenges military members, veterans, and their families face.
Outpatient Programs (OP) are for those seeking mental rehab or drug rehab, but who also stay at home every night. The main difference between outpatient treatment (OP) and intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) lies in the amount of hours the patient spends at the facility. Most of the time an outpatient program is designed for someone who has completed an inpatient stay and is looking to continue their growth in recovery. Outpatient is not meant to be the starting point, it is commonly referred to as aftercare.
Residential treatment programs are those that offer housing and meals in addition to substance abuse treatment. Rehab facilities that offer residential treatment allow patients to focus solely on recovery, in an environment totally separate from their lives. Some rehab centers specialize in short-term residential treatment (a few days to a week or two), while others solely provide treatment on a long-term basis (several weeks to months). Some offer both, and tailor treatment to the patient's individual requirements.
Rehab aftercare programs are generally predicated on the understanding that addiction disease is chronic and relapsing and the recovery is a life-long process requiring ongoing care. Clients in drug rehab aftercare have typically completed inpatient detox and/or rehab but may still be receiving outpatient treatment. Their unique care plan is usually developed in collaboration with their care team and case manager and may include peer coaching, career counseling, 12 step program facilitation, and related services.
When participating in 12 step programs, clients receive intensive and ongoing peer support as they work through the recovery journey. They're expected to regularly attend 12 step meetings and to select a peer sponsor for one-on-one mentoring. Meetings are free, anonymous, and accessible multiple times a day, 365 days per year, in most communities. Religious affiliation is not required, though these programs are rooted in the belief in a higher power as a foundation of personal growth and long-term sobriety.
Mental health rehabs focus on helping individuals recover from mental illnesses like bipolar disorder, clinical depression, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia, and more. Mental health professionals at these facilities are trained to understand and treat mental health issues, both in individual and group settings.
Adult rehab programs include therapies tailored to each client's specific needs, goals, and recovery progress. They are tailored to the specific challenges adult clients may face, including family and work pressures and commitments. From inpatient and residential treatment to various levels of outpatient services, there are many options available. Some facilities also help adults work through co-occurring conditions, like anxiety, that can accompany addiction.
Young adulthood can be an exciting, yet difficult, time of transition. Individuals in their late teens to mid-20s face unique stressors related to school, jobs, families, and social circles, which can lead to a rise in substance use. Rehab centers with dedicated young adult programs will include activities and amenities that cater to this age group, with an emphasis on specialized counseling, peer socialization, and ongoing aftercare.
Recovery is most successful when clients feel accepted and validated by their peers and treatment providers. Facilities that offer LGBTQ-inclusive programming are committed to creating a safe space where everyone can grow and recover without fear of judgment or discrimination. They will have dedicated policies in place to create a safe and supportive environment that fosters free expression.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a therapy modality that focuses on the relationship between one's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It is used to establish and allow for healthy responses to thoughts and feelings (instead of unhealthy responses, like using drugs or alcohol). CBT has been proven effective for recovering addicts of all kinds, and is used to strengthen a patient's own self-awareness and ability to self-regulate. CBT allows individuals to monitor their own emotional state, become more adept at communicating with others, and manage stress without needing to engage in substance abuse.
Whether a marriage or other committed relationship, an intimate partnership is one of the most important aspects of a person's life. Drug and alcohol addiction affects both members of a couple in deep and meaningful ways, as does rehab and recovery. Couples therapy and other couples-focused treatment programs are significant parts of exploring triggers of addiction, as well as learning how to build healthy patterns to support ongoing sobriety.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is a modified form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), a treatment designed to help people understand and ultimately affect the relationship between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. DBT is often used for individuals who struggle with self-harm behaviors, such as self-mutilation (cutting) and suicidal thoughts, urges, or attempts. It has been proven clinically effective for those who struggle with out-of-control emotions and mental health illnesses like Borderline Personality Disorder.
Experiential therapy is a form of therapy in which clients are encouraged to surface and work through subconscious issues by engaging in real-time experiences. Experiential therapy departs from traditional talk therapy by involving the body, and having clients engage in activities, movements, and physical and emotional expression. This can involve role-play or using props (which can include other people). Experiential therapy can help people process trauma, memories, and emotion quickly, deeply, and in a lasting fashion, leading to substantial and impactful healing.
Research clearly demonstrates that recovery is far more successful and sustainable when loved ones like family members participate in rehab and substance abuse treatment. Genetic factors may be at play when it comes to drug and alcohol addiction, as well as mental health issues. Family dynamics often play a critical role in addiction triggers, and if properly educated, family members can be a strong source of support when it comes to rehabilitation.
Group therapy is any therapeutic work that happens in a group (not one-on-one). There are a number of different group therapy modalities, including support groups, experiential therapy, psycho-education, and more. Group therapy involves treatment as well as processing interaction between group members.
In individual therapy, a patient meets one-on-one with a trained psychologist or counselor. Therapy is a pivotal part of effective substance abuse treatment, as it often covers root causes of addiction, including challenges faced by the patient in their social, family, and work/school life.
Nutrition therapy, aka medical nutrition therapy (MNT), is a way of treating physical, emotional, and medical conditions through diet. Specific dietary plans are designed by professional nutritionists or registered dietitians, and patients follow them in order to positively affect their physical and mental health.
Trauma therapy addresses traumatic incidents from a client's past that are likely affecting their present-day experience. Trauma is often one of the primary triggers and potential causes of addiction, and can stem from child sexual abuse, domestic violence, having a parent with a mental illness, losing one or both parents at a young age, teenage or adult sexual assault, or any number of other factors. The purpose of trauma therapy is to allow a patient to process trauma and move through and past it, with the help of trained and compassionate mental health professionals.
Residential Setting 
Private Setting 
Executive Director
Director of Programs
Clinical Director
Director of Finance
89124 Marcola Road
Springfield, OR 97478
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There's a lot of emphasis on adding medications and it seems like the only care about the money and medicating. Also the food is horrible especially considering what the charge. Please do as much research as you can before sending your children here.
My son was there for a while and they only expected his benefit and not that of the patients. They only care about money, the food is disgusting.
In my observation, staff at this facility lacked proper training and oversight, and incidents were not handled transparently, creating serious safety concerns. I would strongly caution anyone from working here or placing a child at this facility.
I go by Chris now but my name was Arielle madden at this facility, I suffered long term abuse at the hands of people who were supposed to care for me. Due to my disability I have extreme memory gaps from trauma so I am unable to speak of all of my experiences here but I will try. These staff have no compassion towards those who are trying their best to just survive in this place. We were given points based on how we acted, the system was very easy to screw over however, for example I got points for “self-esteem” I could literally just say “I love myself” and get points for the next day without having to mean it. I was undiagnosed with POTS, staying here every day they make you run laps around a giant field for rewards. But because of my disability i was unable to run most of the time and I would try and take a break but other staff would shame me for not being able to run anymore. The Calls are monitored so they make sure that you are only saying good stuff about safe center. Therapy sessions were just shaming me for past actions and not helping me find other ways to prevent that behavior or cope with my emotions. As someone with religious trauma the rookie/champion board further fueled my fear of being a bad person, because of the punishments they set in place if you were bad, you would become isolated, unable to do any activities, interact with kids or adults. I have trauma with male authoritive figures, there was a staff here that drove a motorcycle to safe center, like an abuser in my life So I was Already afraid of him because of ptsd. But one time this particular staff member had told me that It was break time was over and I was still talking and drawing (im fully deaf in one ear) then he raised his voice which was reasonable, I told him that I didn’t hear him and he accused me of ignoring him. I hated whenever that staff would work I would always dissociate for the entire day because I was terrified of him. I know I have more serious experiences than these but like I said, im not able to recall most of these memories because of how traumatic my time was here.
I was a resident at Jasper Mountain from age 7 to 8 (21 years ago) and I wanted to share my perspective as an adult looking back. The structured environment taught me important life skills like manners, responsibility, and following rules through daily chores and working with animals including horses and llamas. I particularly remember Molly the llama,(I called her Polly Molly) Champ the horse, and Willy the miniature horse. Oh, there were also some snack feisty peacocks. We would run track or walk the mile to get a better breakfast (hot breakfast and not a bowl of cereal). This helped me understand the reward of working hard, and exercising. Despite the extremely strict environment where most staff members were not particularly compassionate (I recall Mat, a staff member who was very protective of his headphones due to ear wax concerns but was generally he was a cool guy), and a man who I don’t remember the name, he coached me in flag football. The structure ultimately helped me develop discipline that has served me well in adulthood. However, the use of physical restraints and holds was traumatic and caused lasting anxiety in my peers. I experienced this once when I deliberately got into trouble out of curiosity and it caused me to panic. Holds are not fun, I repeat, not fun. While my experience included both positive and negative elements, I’m grateful for what I learned there about responsibility and structure, and as an adult I can appreciate how these skills have helped me even though some aspects were difficult at the time. This reflects my personal experience from over 20 years ago, and programs may have evolved since then, but overall I’m very thankful for the growth and manners I gained during my stay. Oh, Christmas here rocked. I still have photos of my time with Santa and opening up my gifts. Thank you JMC, you were more of a family than mine ever was.
I've been to this facility many times. It is a true haven for the children in their care. Realizing that many of the children in residence exhibit fairly serious emotional and behavioral issues, I have to commend the staff for their ability to handle some very difficult situations, with restraint, respect and affection for the kids.
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