Wondering what happens in our 45-, 90-, and 180-day programs?
When people think about recovery, they often picture one thing: stopping the behavior, substance, or pattern that’s causing harm. While quitting is an important first step, it’s only the beginning. True recovery is about rebuilding your routines, your relationships, your confidence, and your sense of purpose. That’s why our 45-, 90-, and 180-day programs are designed not just to help individuals stop destructive behaviors, but to help them create a life they actually want to live.
Our programs follow a structured, supportive approach that combines therapy, life skills, family involvement, and experiential learning. Each length of stay offers a different depth of work, but all are grounded in the same core belief: sustainable recovery happens when people are given the tools, time, and support to grow.
A Structured Path to Real Change
Recovery doesn’t happen by accident. It requires intention, consistency, and guidance. Our programs are carefully structured to provide stability while allowing room for personal growth. Whether someone enters a 45-day stabilization program or commits to a 180-day transformational journey, each phase is built to meet them where they are and help them move forward at a healthy pace.
Rather than a one-size-fits-all model, participants receive individualized care plans that evolve over time. As insight deepens and skills strengthen, the focus shifts from immediate coping to long-term resilience and independence.
Group & Individual Therapy: Healing Happens in Connection
At the heart of our programs is therapy both individual and group-based. Individual therapy provides a private, safe space to explore personal history, triggers, trauma, and goals. With the guidance of a trained therapist, participants begin to understand not just what they’re struggling with, but why.
Group therapy adds another powerful layer. In a group setting, participants discover they are not alone. Shared experiences foster empathy, accountability, and mutual support. Listening to others’ stories and being heard in return—can be deeply healing. Group sessions help participants practice communication, set boundaries, and develop trust, all of which are essential skills for life beyond the program.
Over time, therapy becomes less about crisis management and more about growth, self-awareness, and building a healthier identity.
Start Your Journey to True Wellness Today!
Join our healing community for expert tips, mental health insights, and wellness inspiration. Sign up now for a calmer, healthier you!
Understanding the Difference Between 45, 90, and 180 Days
Each program length serves a distinct purpose, depending on an individual’s needs, history, and goals.
The 45-day program focuses on stabilization and foundation-building. It’s ideal for individuals who need immediate support, structure, and tools to interrupt destructive patterns and begin healing.
The 90-day program allows for deeper therapeutic work. With more time, participants can explore underlying issues, practice new skills consistently, and begin making meaningful behavioral changes that feel sustainable.
The 180-day program offers the most comprehensive level of care. This extended stay supports long-term transformation, habit formation, and identity rebuilding. Participants have the time to integrate skills fully, repair relationships, and prepare thoughtfully for life beyond the program.
No matter the length, the goal is the same: to support lasting recovery, not temporary change.
Rebuilding a Life Worth Living
Quitting is an act of courage, but rebuilding is an act of commitment. Recovery means learning who you are without old coping mechanisms, discovering healthier ways to handle pain and joy, and creating a life that aligns with your values.
Our 45-, 90-, and 180-day programs are designed to support that journey every step of the way. Through therapy, skill-building, family involvement, and experiential growth, participants don’t just leave with sobriety or stability they leave with tools, insight, and hope.
Because recovery isn’t just about what you leave behind. It’s about what you build moving forward.
Life Skills & Coping Strategies: Tools for Everyday Living
One of the biggest challenges in recovery is navigating everyday life without falling back into old patterns. That’s why life skills and coping strategies are a core part of all our programs.
Participants learn practical tools for managing stress, regulating emotions, and responding to triggers in healthier ways. This may include mindfulness techniques, emotional regulation skills, time management, goal setting, and problem-solving strategies. These aren’t abstract concepts they’re skills meant to be practiced daily and used long after the program ends.
Life skills training also focuses on rebuilding independence and confidence. From establishing routines to improving decision-making and self-discipline, participants gain the tools they need to function effectively in work, school, family, and social settings. Recovery becomes less about avoidance and more about capability.
Family Support Sessions: Healing the System, Not Just the Individual
Recovery doesn’t happen in isolation. Families are often deeply affected by addiction, mental health challenges, or destructive behaviors and they play a crucial role in long-term success. Our family support sessions are designed to address this reality with care and compassion.
These sessions provide education, open communication, and guided conversations that help rebuild trust and understanding. Families learn about the recovery process, healthy boundaries, and ways to offer support without enabling harmful patterns. Participants, in turn, gain insight into how their actions have impacted loved ones and how to repair those relationships.
By involving families in the healing process, we help create a stronger, more supportive environment for recovery to continue after the program ends.
Outdoor & Experiential Activities: Growth Beyond the Therapy Room
Recovery isn’t only about talking it’s also about doing. Outdoor and experiential activities are a vital part of our programs because they engage participants in real-world challenges that promote growth, confidence, and connection.
These activities may include team-based challenges, nature experiences, creative projects, or physical movement. They encourage participants to step outside their comfort zones, build resilience, and experience accomplishment in healthy ways. Nature and experiential learning can reduce stress, improve mood, and help participants reconnect with themselves and others.
Often, these moments become powerful metaphors for recovery itself: learning to trust, facing fears, adapting to challenges, and discovering strengths that were always there.


