ALCOHOL & CHEMICAL RECOVERY PROGRAM

Clear your mind and focus on getting well.

Undergo supervised detoxification if necessary.

Nourish your self-esteem.

Participate in an established 12-step program of recovery.

Get started on an appropriate exercise program.

Develop a continuing care plan based on your personal circumstances.

Return to an effective support system.

Chemical dependency is a treatable condition, not a hopeless plight. Unfortunately, that’s usually apparent to everyone except the person with the dependency. Since 1975, the Alcohol and chemical Recovery Program has helped to liberate thousands of addicts and alcoholics from their chemical bindings. Removed from your everyday responsibilities and flash points, you can begin to address the physical, psychological, social and spiritual aspects of your disease.

After being evaluated by a staff physician, you will receive treatment from a multidisciplinary team, including counselors, a chaplain, a nutritionist, a consulting psychiatrist and other support staff. Just as important to your long-term recovery, our family program helps loved ones sort out issues of dependency and codependency.

The Alcohol and Chemical Recovery Program runs continuously 365 days a year. Participants may register for the program at any time, based on available space. We offer variable levels of care, all of them covered by many health insurance plans. We offer medically supervised detox in a medical setting with 24-hour nursing care at St. Helena Hospital. The residential rehabilitation program takes place in a homelike setting near the hospital. When your insurance authorization is limited to the day of rehabilitation services, you may reside on campus while paying for your room and board at moderate rates. Once clean and sober, you will learn how to recognize, interpret and manage your chemical urges. By the time you leave our care, you will have found workable solutions to your troubles. Anyone can sober up temporarily. Our graduates have the skills and knowledge necessary to help avoid a relapse.

For more information please call (800) 454-HOPE or (800) 454-4673.