We believe that addiction is a disease of the brain, progressive in nature and terminal if left untreated, whether is be through overdose, illness or accident. We believe the addict is a not a bad person who needs to get good, but a sick person who needs help getting well. We know that we have solutions and that any client who follows our treatment plan can find recovery.
We act with the certainty that our every contact with a practicing addict may be that person’s last, best chance at recovery and make every effort to help them achieve it.
We know that each of our clients is at the center of a wide circle, and that within this circle are our patient’s best support in recovery.
We constantly seek ways to improve our work and to demonstrate our empathy and respect for one another and for our clients. We recognize and celebrate effort and commit to continuous improvement and growth.
Underlying all of our actions is our fundamental belief that the work we do is of the utmost social and material value to our clients, their families and their communities.
We know that people, both those we work with and those we serve, are our greatest and most precious asset.