Start with a phone call. We'll walk you through what admission looks like, what your loved one needs to do, and how quickly a spot may be available. In most cases the person entering has to be willing to come, and we'll help you get to that point.

This is the hardest place to be, and you're not alone in it. We can talk through how to have the conversation, how to set boundaries that encourage change, and how to be ready the moment they're willing. Many of our graduates said no many times before they said yes.

Every student contributes toward the cost of the program, funded together by students, churches, and donors. No insurance is required, and no one is turned away for lack of resources. We'll talk finances through honestly when you call.

It's a long-term residential program, roughly 12 to 13 months. Lasting change takes more than a few weeks, and living on campus provides the structure, community, and time that recovery needs.

Yes. There are structured times for visits and calls, especially as your loved one progresses. The handbook explains the schedule, and staying connected in healthy ways is an important part of the journey.

A relapse is not the end of the story. Our faith-based, whole-person approach addresses the roots of addiction, not just the symptoms, and many who come to us have tried other programs first. There is still hope.