Sober living Plano (Men’s)
1117 Lakestream Drive
Plano, TX 75075
Plano is a Signature location.
About Sober Living
The importance of inpatient addiction treatment is well-known, but the return from treatment to normal life can make it difficult to stay sober. This is the most common time for relapse to occur. That’s where sober living comes in. Sober living comes between inpatient treatment and a fully independent life. Residents are free to leave to attend work, school, or outpatient treatment or therapy, but return home every night to an environment with support and accountability. Sober living often has an in-house manager, regular drug testing, and work and meeting attendance requirements to support residents as they learn to live life sober. These are just a few of the many services we offer.
amenities:
*All our facilities are fully furnished
Group Therapy
All Meals Provided
Gym Membership
Transportation
Live-in Management
UA/Breathalyzer Testing
About Drug Rehab
Addiction is hard enough to deal with when you have professional help. Trying to tackle it alone is a recipe for disaster—a lesson that many people have learned the hard way. That’s why it’s so important to take advantage of drug rehab services if someone you care about is struggling with drug addiction. Checking in to an inpatient drug rehab program can save a life. Those who stay in a drug rehab program for at least thirty days have a much greater chance of staying sober than those who don’t. And longer-term treatment programs have an even greater rate of success. Consider an inpatient rehab for your loved one. You could save a life.
About Alcohol Rehab
What most people know about alcohol rehab comes from celebrity gossip, movies, and TV shows. Typically, people picture a rich person getting in trouble for drinking and checking into some kind of tropical resort where they sit on the beach and meditate. But reality looks a little bit different. Today there are alcohol rehab services available all over the country—and most of them aren’t tropical resorts. Patients typically check in for a month, three months, or sometimes even a year of intensive treatment, which involves counseling, therapy, group workshops, and attending recovery meetings. Inpatient rehab is one of the best tools available for dealing with alcoholism.