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What services do we provide?
With our small, intimate, private setting, we are able to provide individualized
treatment with high professional to client ratio. Services
offered can guide you from initial crisis management to arranging
long term aftercare plans. Specific services include 24 hr
assessment and admissions hotline; pre-admission interventions;
assistance with financial arrangements; chaperoned transport to
the center; intensive residential treatment, extensive psychological
testing, if needed; required on site family program;
case management (arranging specific aftercare plan); alumni
aftercare support program. Aftercare support phone calls.
Follow up progress surveys.
24 hr assessment and admissions hotline: By calling 888
786-6425, you will be connected with an experienced addictions
crisis manager who can then address your concerns and assist
you in making appropriate arrangements for treatment.
Interventions: If you are faced with a loved one who needs
treatment, but is not seeking it, we have experienced members
of our staff and affiliations with nationwide interventionists,
who can arrange for and carry out intensive motivating interventions
with your family and the addicted loved one.
Assistance with financial arrangements: Our hotline specialists
are very familiar with all of the accessible options to help
cover the treatment cost. These may include family members, local
church leaders, mental health substance abuse insurance, lending
institutions (serenity loans with a link here).
Transport: Once
a person has expressed willingness to receive treatment at Summit
Lodge, getting the person there in an efficient, safe, secure
manner, is a priority. Sometimes, a reliable family member can
be assigned this responsibility. However, often it is prudent
to use our transport services. We can and do send an experienced
chaperone to anywhere in the country to chaperone and transport
a client directly to SL from home, the hospital, sites of intervention,
etc.
Alumni Support : Clients and families who graduate from the SL
program understand that the recovery work has just begun. Our
support of our alumni's efforts include the following:
1. Alumni support groups. This is a weekly support group meeting
held both in the Salt Lake metropolitan area and at the lodge.
This is held weekly, is free, and is required for two years of
those graduates who live in those areas. Similar programs are
arranged for those who live outside of those areas.
Each client throughout their stay is discussing with their peers
and with the staff, what healthy plans will be in place on graduation.
This includes where they will be living, who they will associate
with, who they will not associate with, what follow up appointments
need to be arranged (e.g. psychiatry, counseling, step down substance
abuse treatment, etc). Prior to discharge, clients are required
to have completed a continuing care plan and discharge appointment
sheet. Information includes what his or her triggers might be,
what contingency plans and supports will be in place, plans for
obtaining a 12-step sponsor and attending specific 12-step meetings.
Family is also prepared with Al-anon and other support group
information. This continuing care plan and discharge instruction
information is shared with spouses or parents, sponsor, follow
up physicians and counselors, etc.
Often, especially with young adults, it is necessary to continue
some level of structured treatment for 3-12 months after intensive
'primary treatment'. This may include a sober living (group home)
living setting, transitional life skills residential treatment,
wilderness experiential program, intensive outpatient (day treatment)
substance program. Consideration and discussion of these recommendations
commence early in the treatment process and involves treatment
team, client, and involved family.
2. Support phone calls. We provide regular follow up phone calls
to our recent graduates. This tapers over time. The 24 hr hotline
can also serve as support after graduation.
3. Alumni Surveys. We contact graduates at regular intervals to
ascertain their progress, whether they have had any relapse behavior
and to support their needs, and to get feedback on the quality
and success rates of the program. |