Top Ranked Drug Rehab Centers In Palmer, MA

Excellent facility!! Their team is extraordinary and provide the best quality of care.

I'm a diabetic. And my sugar was low so I was shaking and sweating and I needed a glucose pill. I had to argue with the nurses they asked if my ac was working in my bedroom become of the sweating. It felt like they thought I was lying. Finally after arguing for 15 minutes they finally gave me one and I was fine after 20 minutes. Other than that it wasn't bad. But there should be some more options for the cafeteria for food for diabetics.

Always had positive experiences

Everyone that works here genuinely wants to help veterans to get better and to find the care they need. Thank you EVERYONE that works there!

Seen and treated.

I want to thank the Battleboro retreat for helping me many years ago. It's been about twenty years since I was there as a patient. To me they helped me the most out of all others that I got treatment. The stuff is wonderful and I can't thank you enough for saving my life. The name I used when I was there went by Ana Hartford. I use this name for privacy. So if you want to look me up it's Ana Hartford. IV been sober since I left the retreat.saying thank you is not enough to express my true feelings and how much you helped me.

The people here have absolutely horrid grammar. The only good thing about this place was the deck swap card in uno and the weetabix... unfortunately, King Jessica/Julian would limit my eating habits. In all seriousness, when I first got to Brattleboro I was extremely nervous from the reviews I saw online being majorly negative (which then became an ongoing joke between me, my peers, and the staff - hence the beginning). That being said, for me, I found my stay there to be helpful and a good life experience to know that there's always someone who'll be there, even if you don't know them. I had lots of fun and made friends I'm still in contact with today. The staff is wonderful and only wants to help you, but I know this could be very different for other people going in there. So if you're like me, reading reviews as you drive over, just know that the living there can be hard and sometimes the kitchen will forget you ordered a grilled cheese, but you're there to get help and the staff is there to give you help so if you're cooperative, going to groups, and working on improvement - you're undeniably going to get better. Yes, some of the reviews are right and it can be a little scary to watch people be restrained, but you need to focus on yourself there.

The staff were amazing, it was difficult with the forced isolation and strict rules but after a while I realized it was necessary. Forced quiet when I couldn’t quiet myself. Caring and compassionate I needed them and proud to say I’m an Ally (LGBTQIA+) One suggestion PLEASE ! Have everyone sign a release of info to their PCP right off on the day of discharge. Get the process started because it is a long and broken system to navigate and this will shorten it. It’s the patient who suffers from the 30 days plus process and the communication and paperwork that it takes for the two to talk to each other. It’s just one less thing we have to remember or concentrate on while trying to get back into the world again.

In the spirit of keeping it real and giving credit where it’s due: I’ve been in recovery for six years now, and SDC has given me my life back in ways I never thought possible. I walked through these doors with four years clean after working at Walmart, started as a tech, and found a purpose that hit deeper than any paycheck ever could. Helping clients fight their way back to themselves — being living proof that we do recover — has become the core of who I am. SDC isn’t perfect; no company is. But this place genuinely cares — about the clients, about the staff, about doing the work the right way. We’ve got supervisors who show up for us, support us, and remind us that our wellbeing matters, too. I feel lucky, grounded, and honestly grateful to be part of a team that actually walks the walk. Not to toot our own horn — but hey, sometimes the data speaks for itself — SDC is the cleanest detox I’ve ever stepped foot in, and I’ve been to over twenty across Massachusetts back when I was struggling. The food? Better than any detox I’ve ever been to. The compassion? On another level entirely. What I see here day in and day out is beyond policy and procedure — it’s heart, it’s integrity, it’s service. SDC has been a beacon for me: light, strength, and motivation when I needed it most. And I know I’m not the only one. Here’s to the work we do, the lives we help rebuild, and the community that keeps proving recovery is possible — one patient, one moment, one day at a time. Sincerely, Ryan Simpson - SDC Counselor (Previous positions - SDC Behavioral Tech & Admission's Counselor)

I was diagnosed long ago with a SEVERE anxiety disorder and PTSD. This place only prescribed an antihistamine called Vistaril for anxiety. Refused to prescribe Xanax even though I was taking it for 12 years until my APRN retired. They think everyone should be taking EXTREMELY DANGEROUS drugs like seroquel or Risperdal. Sorry but I'm not bipolar. Beyond disgusting.The prescribing doctor is COMPLETELY clueless.