Increase the Chance of Success With A Long-Term Treatment Program & Plan
- Addiction and alcoholism are a chronic disease, it takes more than just detox or short-term treatment to heal your ailments.
- We have options for long-term treatment, extended care, and we give you the best plan to continue treatment when you leave a Burning Tree Programs treatment center.
- Longer term treatment is the therapeutic program most likely to bring about a life of sobriety and improved health.
Learning to enjoy life without substance use and developing healthy relationships is possible. Long-term drug rehab increases the chances of success because the values, skill sets, and lifestyle necessary for living sober requires time to develop.
We believe the ultimate goal is for you to take the qualities you learned in treatment to successfully transition back into normal living.
Through our unique inpatient, extended care and drug rehab and alcoholism treatment programs, Burning Tree Programs believes that alcoholics and addicts can learn to live a Life of Excellence Beyond Sobriety filled with self-respect, sincerity, and responsibility.
Our curriculum is an innovative holistic treatment based on spiritual principles that treat the mind, body, and spirit, and utilizes proven medical and mental health interventions.
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Chronic Relapse Prevention & Treatment
The hallmark of Burning Tree’s approach to drug and alcohol rehabilitation is our focus on not only treating addiction, but also preventing a relapse into the old patterns of addiction.
Principally this is because an addiction therapy program is only as good as how long the individual remains sober. At Burning Tree, we believe that rediscovering a lost sense of accountability, responsibility, and consistency in the daily lives of our clients leads to a realization of the essence of their addiction and establishes a lifestyle for living that will not erode over time.
We take great satisfaction in being able to provide treatment centers that have been evident in breaking the cycle of the chronic relapser since 1999.
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