Safe Harbor Recovery Center is proud to celebrate the recovery journeys of our clients and grateful for the chance to have helped set them on the path to sobriety and mental health. If you or a loved one needs guidance from caring, compassionate mental health and substance use professionals, we are here to help. Contact us at 888-202-3593. #nationalrecoverymonth #suicidepreventionmonth
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Suicide Prevention and Recovery Month | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
Residential treatment at Safe Harbor Recovery Center provides a safe, structured environment for people struggling with a substance use disorder.
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Residential Programs | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
Safe Harbor Recovery Center is officially a "Veteran Ready Healthcare Provider Organization." Our staff has completed specialized training in order to better understand, treat, and engage with veterans and their families.
We welcome members of the military and their families who have substance use issues to contact us at 888-202-3593.
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Veterans and Substance Use Disorder - Another Battle | Safe Harbor
At Safe Harbor Recovery Center, we work with each of our clients to ensure that they have a recovery plan that is uniquely built around their values, obligations, and needs.
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How Structure and Routine Aid Recovery | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
As of July 7, Safe Harbor is in-network with Optum/UBH/UHC. Please contact us to learn how we can help with addiction treatment services.
Once I finally knew that my grandfather was the child of an alcoholic who was also the child of an alcoholic, the pieces started to fall into place.
Like many families who struggle with addiction, my family can trace substance abuse back through the generations.
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The Nature of Family Addiction | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
Addiction is a disease, and going through detox and then learning to sustain recovery can feel intensely overwhelming. Major life changes are required to go from active addiction to successful recovery, and the fear of change can make the process even more difficult.
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Why People Fear Sobriety | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
William Krystofiak, our human resources director and business office manager, is a a retired Unites States Marine Corps Chief Warrant Officer III. William is a combat Veteran, having completed a tour of duty during Desert Storm. From 1975 through 1997, he served in the Marine Corps and today he provides the same loyal, dedicated, and professional service to Safe Harbor’s mission.
As a participant in the VA Community Care Network (CCN), Safe Harbor Recovery Center provides specialty programming for Veterans with drug and alcohol abuse. Our medical and clinical team specialize in both Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) and trauma. Safe Harbor’s Sober Warrior’s program shines a beacon for all of our Veterans struggling with addiction to “Come In From The Storm.”
Safe Harbor thanks all those who have and currently serve our great nation. If you, a client, or loved one suffers from addiction, please call 1-888-435-1113.
Our thought and behavior patterns are self-replicating, ultimately reinforcing the positive or negative beliefs we have about ourselves. So how can we ensure that the patterns we create help us rather than hurt us?
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The Power of Self-Fulfilling Prophecies | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
Now proud partners with the Department of Veterans Affairs' Community Care Network (VA CCN), Safe Harbor has launched its Sober Warriors program geared specifically to our Nation’s Veterans struggling with drug and alcohol abuse.
Pink Cloud Syndrome is a phrase that describes someone who is new to recovery (often just out of withdrawal) and riding a wave of bliss. The person feels such confidence and excitement about their recovery that it borders on unrealistic. More experienced people in recovery recognize that this “honeymoon stage” will inevitably come to a crashing halt.
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What Is Pink Cloud Syndrome? | Safe Harbor Recovery Center
Yoga might not be the first thing that springs to mind when you think of useful tools for recovering from substance abuse, but research shows that yoga can have real benefits for those in recovery and support their efforts to maintain sobriety.
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How Yoga Supports Substance Abuse Recovery | Safe Harbor
Step Into Recovery
February 28 at 10:52 PM ·
