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Alcohol and Drug Addiction Rehabilitation Treatments

Rehab, Substance Abuse, Alcohol Addiction, Addiction Treatment Centers, Drug Addiction

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Website | (339) 300-4099
1979 Pleasant St, New Bedford, MA 02740, USA

Opening Hours:
Monday: Open 24 hours
Tuesday: Open 24 hours
Wednesday: Open 24 hours
Thursday: Open 24 hours
Friday: Open 24 hours
Saturday: Open 24 hours
Sunday: Open 24 hours


Area Served:
Within 4 miles (6.4km) of 1979 Pleasant St, New Bedford, MA 02740, USA
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Google Rating: 3.9 out of 5 stars (13 total ratings)

Janice Smith
5 Star
Alcohol and drug addiction rehabilitation treatments are varied, but very good service is what you will receive at The Recovery Village. The Recovery Village offers a comprehensive array of evidence-based therapeutic interventions to help patients achieve sobriety from alcohol or other addictive substances. From detoxification and stabilization to aftercare services for relapse prevention, we have the tools necessary to get your loved one back on track while also providing them with the best possible care during this vulnerable time in their life.
Thursday 6th January 2022
Michael Keely Keely
5 Star
I like this addiction treatment center because their approach is holistic and looks at the person as a whole. Their treatments include therapies like massage, acupuncture, yoga and meditation. They also have a strong focus on nutrition and provide education on how to eat healthy and balanced meals. This is important because when someone is in recovery, they need to be taking care of their body both physically and mentally. The staff at this treatment center are also passionate about helping people recover from addiction and are supportive throughout the entire process. They understand that relapse can happen, but they provide tools and resources to help people stay sober after rehab. I would recommend this treatment center to anyone looking for addiction rehabilitation treatments.
Saturday 22nd January 2022
Amber Harris
5 Star
I was in this camp for a year and it really works if you're willing to do the work. The first three months are brutal because your body is going through withdrawals, but after that it gets a lot easier. You have to be completely honest with your therapist and counselors, and you have to be willing to open up about your addiction and all of the skeletons in your closet. If you can do that, then the rehab will work for you.
Friday 11th February 2022
Melissa Ginyard
5 Star
I was in 2 weeks addiction treatment program. I'm still in the process of healing, but it has been a great help to me so far. It's hard work, but if you want to be clean then you'll do what is necessary. The staff are all very understanding and they will help push through whatever obstacles come your way during this difficult time in your life. They care about their patients very much which makes going there feel better even when things seem bad or overwhelming because they know that they're not alone on this journey."
Thursday 13th January 2022
Ashe M.
2 Star
There are some staff members who care about the women and are wonderful people, and those staff members should be commended and praised. There are other staff members at this facility who should not be employed in the recovery field at all. I graduated this house, but while I was there, I witnessed absolute insanity. One staff member was purposefully triggering women in groups for the sole purpose of making them upset and causing friction and drama. On one such occasion, this staff member told all the women in a group that a recently discharged resident had been beaten into a coma by her ex and refused to disclose anything further, which obviously was very upsetting. This same staff member frequently expressed her negative opinions on what kinds of medications some of the residents were on while distributing them and was constantly misinterpreting dosage instructions. She would give information about new medications that was wildly incorrect--another lovely staff member kindly always printed out information about any newly prescribed medications to clear up any questions (very helpful as I personally began a regime of psyche meds for the first time while residing here) but this staff member would make things up and spout them as truth and make women feel badly about taking medication they were PRESCRIBED. For months, there was no cook at this facility so meals had to be delivered. There were frequently times when meals were not delivered and everyone had to eat questionable cold cuts/peanut butter for days at a time. I hear there is a cook now, which is good. This is a walk-to-meetings house. There wasn't a full time driver when I was there, so that meant walking for miles in the wintertime through dangerous areas at night. And of course no one is allowed to have a cell phone, so gods forbid if some creep follows you home. (this happened to me, by the same guy, multiple times.) This began to improve by the time I was graduating and moving on, but for a long time, there was very little actual focus on recovery. Groups were often "peer-led" which meant that one of the senior residents did a craft or something while staff caught up with paperwork. Not helpful. There was one instance where two girls relapsed. One of the girls hadn't gotten a urine screen in months because she was going to school during the day, and this one day she disappeared for like 12 hours with another girl and they both came back blitzed. This was on a holiday weekend so all of the rest of us had relapse in our faces for 5 days before they finally were discharged. (yes, 5 days. The entire holiday weekend, and finally on the Wednesday afterwards the urine screen lady came to test everyone.) Another instance, a girl was getting high for weeks and tested TWICE before they realized it and discharged her. This literally was because they were understaffed and didn't have time to review the screen results. Melissa K and Chris, you two do great work and I know how much you were doing to make things better here. I graduated a year ago, I don't know how things are now. Better, I hope. I've got a year and 3 months of recovery now, and part of how I maintain it is telling myself that I never, ever have to go through an experience like this place ever again.
Wednesday 3rd February 2021