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Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello

20173 Gleedsville Rd
Leesburg, VA 20175
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About Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello

Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello, located in Leesburg, Virginia is a private alcohol and drug rehab that offers treatment for a variety of substance abuse addictions including alcoholism, co-occurring mental health disorders, and opiate addiction. They offer supervised medical treatment to safely manage withdrawal symptoms during detoxification, residential care providing long term support for addiction recovery, as well as flexible outpatient or online addiction therapy allowing patients to live at home while receiving regular treatment. Additional levels of care offered include partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient, and relapse prevention. Specialty rehab programs at Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello include tailored care focusing on women's specific needs and experiences and gender-specific addiction treatment addressing unique challenges faced by men. Patients at Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello will find the residential setting creates an immersive environment promoting full engagement in recovery away from daily triggers. The natural setting lets patients get immersed in nature to reduce stress and begin their healing process in a holistic manner. For recreation, patients can express themselves creatively with art activities, stay active and relieve stress with the basketball court, or tend the gardens for relaxation and a connection with nature. Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello has received accreditations from The Joint Commission.

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Latest Reviews

Lyrelle
1 week ago on Google
1
Please stay away! A psych-ward stay is a 5-star vacation compared to Newport - and I genuinely mean that. There are entire websites filled with testimonies as well as countless one star reviews citing abuse that occurred at the facilities. Don’t make the same mistake I did and ignore them. There’s coercion, medical malpractice, psychological abuse, neglect, and assault going on at the Heritage location in Virginia where I was at. It was so bad that local law enforcement got involved while I was there. If a manager is reading this, I hope you feel absolutely embarrassed to be representing the walking lawsuit of a company you are. I hope you carry that shame to your deathbed.
Rox the Fox
1 month ago on Google
1
I was a patient at the all women’s 18+ mostly OCD and anxiety house in Virginia. I was there for a month. My experience there was damaging, infantilizing, and honestly demeaning, for tons of reasons I can’t even go into or else this would be pages long. I’ll just say, there is no privacy whatsoever which they do not tell you before you drive or fly out there. You are never alone for a second, you are not free to even leave a room or use the bathroom without asking, if you try to talk to another patient without CO’s listening most CO’s will ask you to speak so they can hear you, there is no real time outside (you have to ask to go on a walk, sometimes they will take you if they’re free for 30 minutes sometimes not, horses only happen if it’s not too cold or hot and male house leader feels like you’ve earned it :)) and there are no private phone calls even though it’s written as a right on their little plaque in the entrance way. If the therapy was good, maybe all that wouldn’t be so bad (but it’s pretty bad!) The therapist I had, Sadaf, genuinely put me back in terms of my path toward healing. I informed her immediately that my OCD, diagnosed, was very treatment resistant, especially resistant to ERP. We went ahead with it and after 1(one) failed attempt at ERP, she informed me of the great news: I don’t have OCD! I was cured! This was 2 weeks in, after she had responded frequently to things I’d say in sessions (like when I’d talk about behaviors, past experiences, thoughts,) with a smile and the confirmation “yea, that’s OCD.” When she said I didn’t have it, I felt relieved but also confused and like, ok what now then. She went on to explain I had compulsions, but not OCD. Why not treat me for the compulsions then? I would have asked had I not felt so brow beaten against questioning any therapeutic methods there. I was told once by the other therapist, Alyssa, in a very rude way, during a weekly house meeting and “airing out” or something like that that me questioning therapeutic methods was just me fighting the treatment, and I would never get better as long as I kept it up. Sadaf then tried to test me for histrionic personality disorder! Which, surprise, I don’t have, but it sure did take away any trust I’d had that she was taking my pain and things I told her seriously! I also found out later from several other patients of hers that she had simply removed the diagnosis of OCD from their charts when their OCD didn’t respond to her treatment. I questioned for the past year if I really did have OCD or not, and why I have been suffering so much from compulsions, thought loops, intrusive thoughts, and ruminating if I don’t. I haven’t known how to deal with it or how to treat it, I’ve felt crazy. This has slowed my recovery process. If you like medical gaslighting, Newport is the place for you. PS. There were some really wonderful CO’s (people who are actually with us 24/7). It’s the institute and its policies, higher ups and therapists that are the problem. Therapists don’t seem to realize we are adults, not misbehaving teenagers, who just need mental health help direly, we are there because we are at the end of our rope, it isn’t just research and diagnoses on a screen to us.
Kaitlyn rothman
3 months ago on Google
2
I was just at Heritage House for OCD treatment. Proceed with caution because you're treatment will be entirely dependent on who your therapist is. If your therapist is Elyssa, pack your bags and leave. While she is very competent in OCD and ERP treatment, she is extremely rude to her clients. I was her only client at the time, and yet she was difficult to get a hold of, and when I was speaking with her she would roll her eyes, make sarcastic comments, and refuse to answer my questions regarding my treatment. I came into Newport very determined to tackle my OCD and work through my mood disorder in my individual sessions. Elyssa was a nightmare. She was cold, invalidating, dismissive, and unprofessional. Every other client in the house was assigned Sadaf, the other therapist in the home. I had the joy of working with her occasionally during ERP and the experience was like night and day. Sadaf was extremely knowledgeable regarding OCD and its treatment. She assured that ERP block was productive and that we were getting a good mixture of exposure and psychoeducation, while my ERP block with Elyssa was spent either sitting on the couch for 3 hours while she was on her computer or having to deal with her rude comments and unprofessional behavior. After my first meeting with Elyssa, I asked if it was possible for me to switch therapists as she was rude to me from the start. I was told that they "don't do that ever" and that I needed to give Elyssa a try. My individual and my family session that followed were quite disappointing. Elyssa failed to make me feel seen and validated due to her eye rolling, scoffing, and sarcasm in response to me attempting to tell her about my mental health. After being at Newport for a week and still being unhappy with my care with Elyssa, I asked again if a switch was possible, as Sadaf had a client discharging soon, and she would have some space in her caseload. I tried to speak to Elyssa herself, Sadaf, and all staff within the house, including the residential supervisor and every single person told me that what I was asking for was not in their control and that I need to speak to someone else. You have limited access to phones and computers which only became a problem when I wished to speak with a supervisor, as I had no way of contacting him. I asked clinical staff to message him for me and had to trust that they did. I had my parents leave him voicemails and emails explaining to him the situation for the second time. I expressed to every person that I could that I truly was motivated to continue treatment and stay at Newport but that my therapists treatment of me was unacceptable and worsening my symptoms. I went in for severe OCD and noticed that the longer I stayed there and was dismissed for that I became incredibly depressed as I had no one I could talk to because my therapist was nothing but cruel to me. After 11 days I reached a breaking point after a Care Coordinator witnessed more unprofessionalism from Elyssa to me during an ERP session where I as the client had to ask her to please speak to me with more kindness and to give me less attitude. Something a client should never have to say to her own therapist. I requested to speak with Sadaf, the other therapist and she yet again told me that she could not help me because she could not change who my therapist was and that I needed to stop trying to talk to her about it because she isn't my therapist. This is when I made the decision to discharge and find a new facility. This choice deeply saddened and upset me as I really enjoyed the staff. They were passionate about their jobs and always did their best to help us out and keep us entertained during down time. I truly felt that I could have made a lot of progress if I was permitted to switch therapists, and even asked a final time before heading out the door. Elyssa should not be allowed to speak to her clients in such a manner, and the design of their chain of command makes it impossible for someone in the house, to get in contact with the "higher ups" to report and poor treatment.
Response from the owner1 week ago
Newport strives to provide the highest-quality services for our clients from a foundation of evidence-based treatment and compassionate care. We are unable to respond to any of your comments here due to patient privacy laws, but would like to learn more about your concerns and experience. Please contact us at myexperience@newportacademy.com to continue this conversation offline so that we may more fully and directly address this. Thank you.
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4.7 / 10

Accepted Insurance

Please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello works with several private insurance providers, please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Other Forms of Payment

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.

Addiction Treatments

Levels of Care

24-hour clinical care in Virginia features a highly trained team of professionals to treat your physical, mental, and emotional needs. Doctors and nurses are available to prescribe and administer medications. Psychologists and counselors provide professional counseling. Other experts such as nutritionists and addiction specialists may also offer support. This 24/7, comprehensive care is designed to give you the support you need to begin a successful recovery.

Clients participating in a rehab aftercare program receive comprehensive and customized support as they leave high-intensity treatment, reintegrate into their community, and focus on maintaining their sobriety. These programs offer a wide variety of services to align with the client's unique and evolving needs, often including medical, mental health, and social service program referrals. Clients typically develop their drug rehab aftercare plan in conjunction with their case manager and care team.

Clients who are in early recovery, leaving detox, or experiencing a crisis often require the intensive treatment of an inpatient rehab facility. Clients in inpatient care receive robust clinical supervision, housing, and meals, allowing them to focus exclusively on their recovery while they stabilize. The primary treatment modalities used in most inpatient centers include extensive addiction counseling and recovery-focused life skills training. Many drug rehabs also offer holistic therapies, such as music, art, fitness, and experiential therapies.

Clients in an intensive outpatient rehab (IOP) benefit from robust support but often do not require the high-level supervision and round-the-clock clinical care provided in an inpatient setting. Clients engage in multiple therapeutic sessions weekly, with most programs requiring between nine and 20 treatment hours per week. Intensive outpatient rehabs provide a wide array of evidence-based services, including addiction counseling, recovery-focused life skills training, holistic therapies, and medication assisted treatment (MAT).

Outpatient rehabs offer community-based addiction treatment, enabling clients to remain in their homes while in recovery. Their levels of care typically include partial hospitalization (PHP), intensive outpatient (IOP), standard outpatient, and sober living programming. Most outpatient facilities offer addiction counseling and recovery-focused life skills training. Integrative programs include evidence-based holistic therapies, such as meditation, music therapy, and massage. Facilities specializing in alcohol and/or opioid addiction may also provide medication assisted treatment (MAT).

A partial hospitalization program (PHP) offers a structured environment for intensive treatment of behavioral and substance use disorders. PHP treatment can consist of sessions ranging from 6-8 hours per day for an average of 90 days. You can often expect to engage in behavioral therapies, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and receive medication. PHP treatment is often covered either fully or partially by insurance providers.

Thanks to telehealth, you can now receive treatment from the comfort of your own home. Using your mobile device, you can consult with a physician, psychiatrist, or other healthcare provider, get a prescription, or receive other forms of treatment.

Treatments

Alcohol use disorder, which is often used interchangeably with the term alcoholism, is a chronic, relapsing condition. While it is characterized by harmful patterns of alcohol use and physical dependence on the substance, the condition can be managed and treated. Effective alcohol rehab in Virginia is available in a variety of formats, including inpatient, outpatient, medication-assisted therapy, and mutual-support groups.

When you enroll in drug rehab in Virginia, a treatment plan is designed by professional staff in order to help you overcome drug addiction and modify addictive behaviors. This may include evidence-based treatments, group and individual therapy, and relapse prevention.

mental-health iconMental Health And Substance Abuse
opium iconOpioid Addiction

Virginia provides substance abuse treatment for individuals struggling with addiction and co-occurring mental health disorders. These programs incorporate evidence-based therapies such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and trauma-informed care. With a variety of treatment options available, including outpatient, inpatient, and residential programs, you can find personalized care to support you in achieving sobriety and learning the skills to maintain long-term recovery.

Programs

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.

Men face specific challenges and concerns when seeking addiction treatment. Gender-specific recovery programs help them tackle these issues head-on in an environment that's focused, targeted, and distraction-free. It also gives them the opportunity to connect with and learn from other men who have been through a similar journey and can offer support for the next step.

Rehabs for women provide a safe, nurturing space for female clients to heal. These treatment programs consider the specific obstacles that women can face during recovery and place a special emphasis on mental, social, physical, and reproductive health. They explore how each woman's experience has shaped the trajectory of their substance use, addressing issues such as sexual abuse and past trauma.

Clinical Services

animal-therapy iconAnimal Therapy

Cognitive behavioral therapy in Virginia is a short term form of talk therapy. Participants usually have homework between sessions, which may include journaling, self talk, and setting SMART goals. The aim is to transform negative thought patterns into positive ones.

Because some people find it difficult to talk about their experiences, creative arts therapy is often used to supplement talk therapy. This expressive form of therapy offers a variety of outlets to explore and communicate emotions.

For those experiencing mental health challenges, including substance use disorder, dialectical behavior therapy in Virginia offers an evidence based method of treatment. This therapy teaches skills for emotional regulation and interpersonal relations so you can break free from negative patterns.

A comprehensive eating disorder treatment program can help you reduce symptoms, maintain a healthy weight, and regain physical and mental health. Treatment usually involves education about eating disorders and nutrition, talk therapy, and medication.

equine-therapy iconEquine Therapy

Experiential therapy is based on the philosophy that individuals cannot think themselves out of their struggles. Instead, they need experiences to help them physically and emotionally work through issues. Examples include adventure therapy, music therapy, and equine therapy. These methods are often used to treat substance abuse and other types of behavioral addictions.

eye-movement iconEye Movement Desensitization And Reprocessing

Family therapists work with all members of the family to understand the roles they play in the addiction dynamic. Addressing these patterns is crucial to developing healthier ways to interact and support each other, as well as contributing to a more effective recovery for their loved ones.

When men and women in Virginia participate in group therapy sessions, they learn to freely express their emotions in a non judgmental setting. This helps you process your feelings and begin to understand the link between your thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that are associated with addictive behavior.

Men and women in Virginia use individual therapy to focus on addiction related challenges as a necessary part of their drug and alcohol addiction treatment. Your therapist guides you in developing coping strategies, setting realistic goals, and building a strong foundation for an improved quality of life.

If you've experienced addiction, you may have lost the skills to self manage and adapt to change. Because these basic life skills are crucial for recovery, drug rehab programs typically include life skills training as an integral part of treatment.

Nutrition therapy teaches you what to eat and not eat, how to grocery shop, how to cook easy nutritious meals, and how to use food as medicine to address your health issues. These skills will help speed up your recovery process and reduce the risk of relapse.

Recreational therapy is often a part of a holistic treatment center program for drug and alcohol addiction in Virginia. It offers structured activities that replace substance use with positive experiences like swimming, painting, and hiking. These encourage social interactions, promote physical and mental health, and help reduce stress, all of which are factors that are important to help you rebuild your life.

Trauma therapy helps you understand and manage the emotional and physical responses that often follow witnessing or experiencing traumatic events. Using therapeutic interventions, your therapist works with you to reframe that experience, which in turn reduces your anxiety and helps you regain control over your life.

Amenities

  • art iconArt Activities
  • basketball iconBasketball Court
  • art-brush iconCreative Arts Therapy
  • lotus iconGardens
  • weight iconGym
  • hiking iconHiking
  • meditation iconMeditation Room
  • music2 iconMusic Room
  • private iconPrivate Setting
  • recreation iconRecreation Room
  • home-setting iconResidential Setting
  • hiking-poles iconWalking Trails
  • wilderness iconWilderness Setting

Accreditations

The Joint Commission, formerly known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehab organizations and programs. Founded in 1951, the Joint Commision's mission is to improve the quality of patient care and demonstrating the quality of patient care.

Joint Commission Accreditation: Yes

Contact Information

Building icon

20173 Gleedsville Rd
Leesburg, VA 20175

Reviews of Newport Institute for Young Adults – Monticello

2.43/5 (7 reviews)
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Reviews

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Reviewer

Google Reviews

2.4285714285714 (7 reviews)
Lyrelle
1 week ago
1

Please stay away! A psych-ward stay is a 5-star vacation compared to Newport - and I genuinely mean that. There are entire websites filled with testimonies as well as countless one star reviews citing abuse that occurred at the facilities. Don’t make the same mistake I did and ignore them. There’s coercion, medical malpractice, psychological abuse, neglect, and assault going on at the Heritage location in Virginia where I was at. It was so bad that local law enforcement got involved while I was there. If a manager is reading this, I hope you feel absolutely embarrassed to be representing the walking lawsuit of a company you are. I hope you carry that shame to your deathbed.

Rox the Fox
1 month ago
1

I was a patient at the all women’s 18+ mostly OCD and anxiety house in Virginia. I was there for a month. My experience there was damaging, infantilizing, and honestly demeaning, for tons of reasons I can’t even go into or else this would be pages long. I’ll just say, there is no privacy whatsoever which they do not tell you before you drive or fly out there. You are never alone for a second, you are not free to even leave a room or use the bathroom without asking, if you try to talk to another patient without CO’s listening most CO’s will ask you to speak so they can hear you, there is no real time outside (you have to ask to go on a walk, sometimes they will take you if they’re free for 30 minutes sometimes not, horses only happen if it’s not too cold or hot and male house leader feels like you’ve earned it :)) and there are no private phone calls even though it’s written as a right on their little plaque in the entrance way. If the therapy was good, maybe all that wouldn’t be so bad (but it’s pretty bad!) The therapist I had, Sadaf, genuinely put me back in terms of my path toward healing. I informed her immediately that my OCD, diagnosed, was very treatment resistant, especially resistant to ERP. We went ahead with it and after 1(one) failed attempt at ERP, she informed me of the great news: I don’t have OCD! I was cured! This was 2 weeks in, after she had responded frequently to things I’d say in sessions (like when I’d talk about behaviors, past experiences, thoughts,) with a smile and the confirmation “yea, that’s OCD.” When she said I didn’t have it, I felt relieved but also confused and like, ok what now then. She went on to explain I had compulsions, but not OCD. Why not treat me for the compulsions then? I would have asked had I not felt so brow beaten against questioning any therapeutic methods there. I was told once by the other therapist, Alyssa, in a very rude way, during a weekly house meeting and “airing out” or something like that that me questioning therapeutic methods was just me fighting the treatment, and I would never get better as long as I kept it up. Sadaf then tried to test me for histrionic personality disorder! Which, surprise, I don’t have, but it sure did take away any trust I’d had that she was taking my pain and things I told her seriously! I also found out later from several other patients of hers that she had simply removed the diagnosis of OCD from their charts when their OCD didn’t respond to her treatment. I questioned for the past year if I really did have OCD or not, and why I have been suffering so much from compulsions, thought loops, intrusive thoughts, and ruminating if I don’t. I haven’t known how to deal with it or how to treat it, I’ve felt crazy. This has slowed my recovery process. If you like medical gaslighting, Newport is the place for you. PS. There were some really wonderful CO’s (people who are actually with us 24/7). It’s the institute and its policies, higher ups and therapists that are the problem. Therapists don’t seem to realize we are adults, not misbehaving teenagers, who just need mental health help direly, we are there because we are at the end of our rope, it isn’t just research and diagnoses on a screen to us.

Kaitlyn rothman
3 months ago
2

I was just at Heritage House for OCD treatment. Proceed with caution because you're treatment will be entirely dependent on who your therapist is. If your therapist is Elyssa, pack your bags and leave. While she is very competent in OCD and ERP treatment, she is extremely rude to her clients. I was her only client at the time, and yet she was difficult to get a hold of, and when I was speaking with her she would roll her eyes, make sarcastic comments, and refuse to answer my questions regarding my treatment. I came into Newport very determined to tackle my OCD and work through my mood disorder in my individual sessions. Elyssa was a nightmare. She was cold, invalidating, dismissive, and unprofessional. Every other client in the house was assigned Sadaf, the other therapist in the home. I had the joy of working with her occasionally during ERP and the experience was like night and day. Sadaf was extremely knowledgeable regarding OCD and its treatment. She assured that ERP block was productive and that we were getting a good mixture of exposure and psychoeducation, while my ERP block with Elyssa was spent either sitting on the couch for 3 hours while she was on her computer or having to deal with her rude comments and unprofessional behavior. After my first meeting with Elyssa, I asked if it was possible for me to switch therapists as she was rude to me from the start. I was told that they "don't do that ever" and that I needed to give Elyssa a try. My individual and my family session that followed were quite disappointing. Elyssa failed to make me feel seen and validated due to her eye rolling, scoffing, and sarcasm in response to me attempting to tell her about my mental health. After being at Newport for a week and still being unhappy with my care with Elyssa, I asked again if a switch was possible, as Sadaf had a client discharging soon, and she would have some space in her caseload. I tried to speak to Elyssa herself, Sadaf, and all staff within the house, including the residential supervisor and every single person told me that what I was asking for was not in their control and that I need to speak to someone else. You have limited access to phones and computers which only became a problem when I wished to speak with a supervisor, as I had no way of contacting him. I asked clinical staff to message him for me and had to trust that they did. I had my parents leave him voicemails and emails explaining to him the situation for the second time. I expressed to every person that I could that I truly was motivated to continue treatment and stay at Newport but that my therapists treatment of me was unacceptable and worsening my symptoms. I went in for severe OCD and noticed that the longer I stayed there and was dismissed for that I became incredibly depressed as I had no one I could talk to because my therapist was nothing but cruel to me. After 11 days I reached a breaking point after a Care Coordinator witnessed more unprofessionalism from Elyssa to me during an ERP session where I as the client had to ask her to please speak to me with more kindness and to give me less attitude. Something a client should never have to say to her own therapist. I requested to speak with Sadaf, the other therapist and she yet again told me that she could not help me because she could not change who my therapist was and that I needed to stop trying to talk to her about it because she isn't my therapist. This is when I made the decision to discharge and find a new facility. This choice deeply saddened and upset me as I really enjoyed the staff. They were passionate about their jobs and always did their best to help us out and keep us entertained during down time. I truly felt that I could have made a lot of progress if I was permitted to switch therapists, and even asked a final time before heading out the door. Elyssa should not be allowed to speak to her clients in such a manner, and the design of their chain of command makes it impossible for someone in the house, to get in contact with the "higher ups" to report and poor treatment.

Response from the owner
Newport strives to provide the highest-quality services for our clients from a foundation of evidence-based treatment and compassionate care. We are unable to respond to any of your comments here due to patient privacy laws, but would like to learn more about your concerns and experience. Please contact us at myexperience@newportacademy.com to continue this conversation offline so that we may more fully and directly address this. Thank you.
Sarah Michelle B.
5 months ago
5

I stayed at Legacy house for adult women 18-35 this past spring. Having attended other treatment facilities and having poor experiences in the past, I was apprehensive of attending Newport, but upon my first 72 hours (please do give yourself time to adjust), I found the staff, clinical team and other clients to be some of the most supportive people I had encountered in a treatment space. The staff and clinical team were well-equipped to handle any issues from practical things/questions to intense emotional distress/triggers. Though I don't trust quickly, I saw just how much they cared and clicked well with my therapist. I've been out for almost 3 months now (the length of my stay), and I can say that, though I still struggle, I am truly in the best place I've been in years-- after having tried ketamine and TMS therapy for my depression previously. I still struggle, but I've been equipped with the tools necessary to help me support myself and reach out to others when I need it. Thank you Newport, for helping me save my life.

Response from the owner
Thank you for sharing your heartfelt experience! We’re so glad to hear that our supportive staff and clinical team helped ease your transition into residential treatment. It’s inspiring to know that you found a compassionate environment at Newport that allowed you to breathe and heal. We’re honored to have been a part of your journey and wish you continued strength and growth ahead!
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