All the information you’re looking for.
We understand you want to be sure you’re sending patients to the treatment center that will give them the best chance for a long-term recovery. We also know it can be challenging to find the sort of information that matters to a referring professional, so we’ve created this section of the Arcadia Trails website to make it easier for you. Please don’t hesitate to contact us with any questions.
Addiction will be holistically addressed, along with its co-occurring and compounding issues – mental illness and trauma – while incorporating evidence-based practices.
Our programs offer an unprecedented level of hope for men and women 18 and over. And it’s a hope that truly is authentic because that hope is backed by a comprehensive and thorough drug and addiction program grounded on research and evidence.
It begins with thorough, in-depth clinical evaluations and assessments that inform the development of an individualized, integrated, intentional treatment plan. One that truly is customized to reflect the needs, abilities, skills and goals of each individual patient.
The Arcadia Trails program also includes medication-assisted treatment (MAT) when appropriate, overseen by our full-time addiction psychiatrist and medical director. Addressing spirituality, family involvement, and continuity of care are integrated into our programs.
Our evidence-based solutions take into account the integration between addiction, mental health, and trauma. We conduct assessments in all of these areas. Our clinicians utilize cognitive-behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, and 12-step facilitation modalities, through specific therapeutic solutions: Living in Balance, 12-Step Facilitation, Matrix Model, Relapse Prevention, Seeking Safety, and others.
Family involvement is also central to what we do at Arcadia Trails. After a patient consents to allow the family involvement in their treatment, we invite these family members to participate in family education and family sessions with the patient. Communication with the family is conducted as allowed by patient consent.
