Drug Rehab for Women Uses Fun Activities for Effective Treatment

The Rose is not the only high-quality drug rehab for women that sets goals for their clients beyond getting off drugs and alcohol. But what the Rose can offer that many other treatment centers cannot is the vibrant recovery community of Newport Beach in Orange County, Southern California. Another reason the Rose achieves high success rates is that its twenty plus years of experience helping women stop drinking and doing drugs has taught the staff how to offer superior treatment at every level of care including primary care, extended care, and outpatient care.  The Rose's treatment program supports individuals from the start of recovery until they have adjusted to life outside of rehab. The Rose of Newport Beach also has programs that help women re-enter the workforce or earn college credits allowing these recovering addicts to not only lead a regular sober life but help them build a future brighter than they’d ever imagined.

The recovery program at The Rose Rehab for Women is divided into two phases. Phase one is highly structured and focused on identifying issues and committing to treatment through intensive therapy. Through educational and therapeutic sessions, patients learn about the disease of addiction, identify triggers for substance abuse, and create a plan for lifelong recovery. In order to help nurture a trusting relationship with each client, members of the staff are onsite 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Phase two allows clients more freedom to explore outside activities and discover their renewed interests and purpose in life. “Most recovering addicts feel they’ve lived through the torture of addiction for a reason, that they have some important purpose to serve,” says Tanya Desloover, MA, CADC-II, case manager and marriage family therapy intern at The Rose. “We hone in on finding that purpose during phase two by providing life coaches and career testing to all of our clients. Recovering addicts need something to get lit up about in life. Giving up drugs creates a space in their lives that has to be filled. If they don’t replace their passion for drugs or alcohol with a new passion, they will almost certainly start using again.”