OUR COMMUNITY
Elevate Recovery provides a community to maximize our member’s ability to engage in a future-focused lifestyle. In most intensive outpatient drug and alcohol rehab centers, clients visit a facility, receive treatment, and leave. At Elevate Recovery, our members will have the option to stay for as long as they’d like at a carefully designed recovery home and be guided through a process that keeps them engaged and immersed in a lifestyle of recovery, growth, and success.
HOW WE CAN HELP
ACTION
Active participation is mandatory in our community. We know everybody’s journey to recovery is different. There is no one-size-fits-all approach to recovery. What works for one member may not work for another. Therefore, we take an ‘all methods’ path to sobriety, allowing our members to find what works best for their recovery. We have found that this methodology is best suited for increasing the likelihood of success.
ACCOUNTABILITY
Having a community of peers who hold us accountable for our behavior proves extremely helpful in recovery. Community as a method is a practice we utilize to create accountability. This can help us to stay on track and keep our focus on the things that matter most. For an individual in recovery, what is truly important is an addiction-free life. Honesty and accountability play a vital role in this process.
STRUCTURE
Beginning a journey of recovery after receiving treatment for substance use disorder isn’t always easy. There will be times when you may feel like giving up, when thoughts of drinking or using are powerful, or when you might feel like a failure. Therefore, it is essential to have a structured system and routine to keep you on the right track. Taking healthy and intentional steps to develop a sober lifestyle will ensure that you have the support you need.
SUPPORT
A support system is a network of people who provide an individual with practical, emotional, and spiritual encouragement that they can rely on to stay clean and sober. Your support system or community may be composed of people from your Recovery Group, family, close friends, or a combination thereof. It’s important to know that while you can and should do a great deal on your own, a support system can make early recovery much more manageable. After treatment, people who spend time living with other sober people are more likely to maintain their sobriety and build a robust recovery program.
