The Salvation Army Reno's Adult Rehabilitation Program

Recovery Brands, LLC

πŸ“ 2300 Valley Road, Reno, NV 89512

πŸ“ž 7756884575 Full profile & reviews Claim this listing

5.0 β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜…β˜… Historical rating Β· 1 reviews via Recovery Brands
Rating based on 1 reviews collected on rehabs.com and recovery.org through 2023. TopRatedRehabs licensed this rating data; we did not collect these reviews and do not republish their text. New reviews are collected and verified directly on TopRatedRehabs. Review policy β†’

Services & Treatment

Editorial Review

<p><strong>ABOUT THE SALVATION ARMY RENO'S ADULT REHABILITATION CENTER</strong></p> <p>The Salvation Army operates a nationwide network of Adult Rehabilitation Centers (ARCs), including locations in <a href="(http://www.rehabs.com/listings/the-salvation-army-toledo-s-adult-rehabilitation-center-2589691124/" target="_blank">Ohio</a>, <a href="https://www.rehabs.com/listings/the-salvation-army-orlando-s-adult-rehabilitation-center-446124747/" target="_blank">Florida</a>, and <a href="https://www.rehabs.com/listings/the-salvation-army-richmond-s-adult-rehabilitation-program-4144375725/" target="_blank">Virginia</a>. The ARC of Reno, Nevada, provides <strong>long-term residential treatment to adult men</strong> struggling with substance use disorder. It's one of 36 substance abuse treatment facilities in Nevada (<a href="https://wwwdasis.samhsa.gov/webt/state_data/NV17.pdf" target="_blank">47 percent</a> of all treatment facilities in the state) to provide specialized programming for men. </p> <p>The Reno ARC does not offer medical detoxification on-site, and applicants <strong>must be substance-free for at least three days</strong> before the first day of admission.</p> <p><strong>TREATMENT & ASSESSMENT</strong></p> <p>Before admission, clients may undergo an <strong>initial assessment</strong> to ensure the facility offers an adequate level of care, as treatment is not suitable for individuals struggling with chronic <a href="http://www.recovery.org/topics/dual-diagnosis-recovery/" target="_blank">co-occurring mental health disorders</a>. In order to participate in the program, clients must commit to at least <strong>six months of residential treatment</strong>. Residential programs that are not hospital-based and last longer than 30 days are available in <a href="https://wwwdasis.samhsa.gov/webt/state_data/NV17.pdf" target="_blank">29 percent</a> of substance abuse treatment facilities in Nevada.</p> <p>During treatment, which adheres to a <strong>therapeutic community model</strong> of recovery, residents participate in a schedule of <strong>individual</strong> and <strong>group counseling</strong> sessions, as well as educational classes on addiction. The program also introduces clients to the principles and practices of <a href="https://www.recovery.org/pro/articles/did-aa-save-my-life/" target="_blank">12-Step</a>. Clients attend 12-step groups regularly, study fellowship literature, and process "step-work."</p> <p>As a <strong>Christian-based program</strong>, the spiritual component of treatment may include informal spiritual groups, <a href="http://www.recovery.org/pro/articles/the-spiritual-warrior-a-life-without-armor/" target="_blank">spiritual counseling sessions</a>, worship services, daily devotions, meditation and prayer, and <strong>Bible study classes</strong>. </p> <p>Reno's ARC incorporates <strong>work therapy</strong> into programming, typically after 30 days of treatment. While continuing to participate in required treatment activities, residents are assigned a <strong>full-time work schedule</strong> to support the Salvation Army organization. In most cases, residents assist with the daily operations of the organization’s thrift stores, which help fund treatment services. In 2017, less than half (<a href="https://wwwdasis.samhsa.gov/webt/state_data/NV17.pdf" target="_blank">44 percent</a>) of substance abuse treatment facilities in Nevada provided employment counseling or training for its clients.</p> <p><strong>STAFF CREDENTIALS</strong></p> <p>There is currently no information provided by the facility regarding its treatment staff.</p> <p><strong>ACCOMMODATIONS & AMENITIES</strong></p> <p>Typically, the Salvation Army's ARCs house residents in simple <strong>dorm-like facilities</strong>. The sole loved one polled by Rehabs.com at the time of this writing gave this facility a rating of three out of five stars for its cleanliness and general upkeep. </p> <p><strong>WHAT FRIENDS & FAMILY SAY</strong></p> <p>S.D.B., the sole loved one surveyed by Rehabs.com to date, gave the Reno ARC a mostly positive review. While they noted that the program lacked in-house meetings, they nevertheless awarded it four or five out of five stars for its family participation, its counseling options, its staff's level of training and experience, and its 12-step programming. When asked, on a scale from one to five, if they would recommend the facility, the reviewer gave a rating of five. "Salvation Army works hard with their clients to help them stay clean and sober after they commenced the program," they wrote.</p> <p><strong>FINANCING</strong></p> <p>The Salvation Army's ARCs are <strong>free to residents</strong>. Programs are funded by private donations and through Salvation Army's fund-raising efforts, such as the revenue gained through their thrift stores.</p>

β€” Susan Linney Β· 2018-12-25 11:53:36 PST

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