Drug Rehab Centers in Utah

Some how it posted 1 star. I meant 5. Would like to say hi. To all the staff. Awesome experience!

Steps has been an amazing residential program i spent 50 days working on myself. The staff and my therapist Chell was amazing. They are family for life. Highly reccomend. .

Honestly a absolutely fantastic experience, a great supportive staff and very knowledgeable therapist. The clients and group dynamics are amazing and make you feel like you are heard and able to open up and be yourself. Thank you for everything you have done for me.

It's been three months since I've been at the Phoenix recovery and my life has been saved it has been a life changing experience and I've learned about myself there and it has been an instrument in my healing journey unfortunately I had to leave earlier than planned because issues with insurance but I'll never forget my time there

It has been 2 years since my time at The Phoenix. I can honestly say they saved my life. I didn t know how they could possibly help me since I had already done some extreme treatments for my debilitating depression and SI. I started in residential and altogether spent about 5 months in their care. It took me working the steps and being accountable along with their care and I know I would not be here if it wasn t for the help I received from their awesome staff. I still implement the skills I was taught there and refer back to the workbook we used. I would recommend this place to anyone.

The phoenix has been great for me, the therapist Nick has been the best I ve ever had. If this is your first time thinking of a treatment center then I would recommend here(:

With the utmost gratitude, my husband and I want to thank TChelsey and her team of expert counselors and support staff for their professionalism, caring attitude, and heartfelt concern for our son when he was in crisis. The Pathways team s methodology is designed to meet the individual client s needs. They truly met our son s needs - day by day - hour by hour - moment by moment. Thank you for your love and support.

Treatment only works when you genuinely want to be there and are willing to accept help. I credit Pathways and the people in my life who convinced me to go with saving my life. I wanted and needed the help, and they provided the kind of empathetic yet challenging environment that helped me overcome decades of destructive thought patterns and behaviors.Everyone I worked with, from house staff to the CEO, was supportive beyond expectations, all focused on the main goal: helping me to help myself get better.Pathways is voluntary, you do not "get fired". If you have conflict with staff or other clients, it is the best place to be since trained staff and supportive peers are there to help. It's the whole point.For any peers that remember me: I wish you all the best--you're amazing!For staff: Thank you from the deepest parts of my soul for the difference you've made in my life.

I am so grateful for the CEO Tchelsey and her staff for the difference they have made in my grandaughters life. The love and care she experienced has turned her life around and given her the tools she needed to succeed.

So many wonderful and sincere staff members work here. So many resources and are willing to help those out who have the desire to help themselves and want to change for the better.

Cool

I've gone here for my recovery love the staff

The team is very warm and welcoming. They are very professional and passionate about helping kids grow and develop.

New Haven saved our daughter's life. The program pairs decades of therapeutic expertise with patience and love. It takes time, but it works. Meanwhile our daughter was safe at New Haven and that gave us all the space we all needed to heal.

So grateful for the work that happened here that helped our family grow.

My name is Marissa, and I attended New Haven (Spanish Fork Campus) from 2013 to 2014, residing in the Roosevelt house. I m writing this review to provide a balanced perspective in light of the recent negative attention New Haven has received from some former alumni. I hope my insights can help future parents in their decision-making.When I arrived at New Haven, I was transitioning from a physically demanding wilderness program called Second Nature. I was in great physical shape, weighing 140 pounds with a muscular build. However, during my time at New Haven, I experienced rapid weight gain, reaching a peak of 198 pounds by the time I left, and I m 5'5" tall. Despite my significant weight gain being monitored weekly, it didn t seem to raise alarms with the medical staff, which is something I believe could be improved.One aspect of my experience at New Haven was the treatment team. It could be intimidating to sit in a room with eight or so people evaluating my progress and behavior, especially when they shared feedback in front of other girls during our Thursday meetings. While this process could feel humiliating at times, I now understand the importance of accountability in a therapeutic environment. It s not about abuse; rather, it s about encouraging personal growth and forcing you to confront your actions and their consequences.On a positive note, I genuinely appreciated the daily routine at New Haven. The small school program offered focused, one-on-one attention that I desperately needed. Additionally, bringing my cat, Neko, home with me was a truly special part of my experience.I ve noticed that many individuals who express dissatisfaction with New Haven often struggle with gender dysphoria. In my opinion, New Haven may not be the best fit for children seeking gender identity therapy. Instead, I believe it effectively serves those dealing with issues such as substance abuse, self-harm, suicidal thoughts, hyper-promiscuity, family-related challenges, and occasionally eating disorders.Through reflection, I've come to realize that the consequences I faced at New Haven were a direct result of my actions rather than any form of abuse as stated in other reviews. While I sometimes felt that the consequences were overwhelming as a teenager, this experience ultimately led to my growth. Acknowledging my role in my circumstances was difficult but liberating. Although I hold some resentment for missing key moments in my teenage years, like prom and high school events, I am incredibly grateful to be sober and alive today. I cherish the memories I do have, especially considering the path I was on before coming to New Haven.I sometimes find myself missing the supportive environment at New Haven and would love the opportunity to return for a tour. Overall, my experience was complex, but it undeniably contributed to my growth and well-being. The road after has been challenging, but I learned invaluable tools to navigate issues like drug abuse, abusive relationships, and self-hatred. Now at 27, I do not regret my time at New Haven; in fact, I sometimes wish I had appreciated it more. This establishment is not abusive; it s a place that encourages you to face your reality and grow from it. As hard as it is, it s not abusive.

Our daughter was able to get the help she needed to become stable and get her life back. Very thankful for them!

About a year ago, after experiencing a completely ineffective 60 day residential treatment program, my daughter, who had been struggling with profound emotional health concerns, including depression and anxiety manifesting in substance abuse, self harm and several suicide attempts, was completing her second 60 day residential treatment program, which had proven to be very impactful and transformative. While this outcome was very welcome and encouraging, as discharge approached, I was faced with the difficult choice of bringing my daughter home and hoping for the best, or continuing her treatment with a long term residential treatment program. After thoughtful deliberation and vetting, I opted for the long term residential treatment program offered at New Haven Academy.During the vetting process, and when I ultimately brought my daughter to New Haven for admission, I was scared, vulnerable and emotionally drained. I was about to commit my daughter and myself to a year long residential treatment program away from home and at significant cost - something no parent should ever have to consider. The process, commitment and cost seemed daunting. However, upon reflecting on the challenges, events and experiences that led us to residential treatment, as well as on the research and vetting I had completed on several long term residential treatment centers, I made the decision to trust my work and the staff I had met and connected with at New Haven thus far.I admitted my daughter to New Haven on February 5th, 2024. As I write this letter, it is February 14th, 2025; my daughter s transition day. During my research process, most likely similar to yours, I was provided with a virtual tour of New Haven, which included a brief interview with two current (at the time) New Haven students. When I asked what they valued most about the program, they both immediately responded with the level of parental and family engagement required of the program. This really resonated with me, as I knew truly transformative and impactful change could only occur with my intentional engagement and participation. Other important elements that stood out to me were its robust array of therapeutic supports, including substance abuse support and recreational therapy, its sports program and its serious and rigorous academic program.My past year with my daughter at New Haven has been so positive and transformative for both her and me individually and us as a family. We have both learned so much about ourselves, and have learned to really see and understand each other authentically and with intention. As a parent in my mid 50s, I pushed myself to show up physically and emotionally for every therapy session and programmed multi-family event. This also meant completing with intention all of the parent homework included in the New Haven program handbook, as well as various projects assigned by our therapist.Throughout our time in the program, I always felt supported through our primary therapist, programmed activities, such as support calls and Parent Weekends, and by individual parent coaching. The result was that, while my daughter and I had a good foundational relationship before starting at New Haven, I learned about emotional blind spots I had, and how to overcome them to show up for her to repair, rebuild and strengthen our relationship with a much deeper trust and connection, and she has learned how to effectively and consistently identify, cope with and overcome the emotional challenges she was struggling with.Whether you are in the process of considering New Haven Academy for your family, or you are in the early days of the program, I hope sharing our experience with you helps you with your decision and gives you hope for a healthy and fulfilling future for you and your daughter.You and your family will heal together, become more connected than you thought possible and you will all become stronger and more resilient.My very best wishes to you,Jason Lopez