The best thing that changed me back to me. The instructors and staff were very helpful. Steve, the head of patient care always took time for individuals. Chris and Craig also both made the time enjoyable when there was some down time and were very helpful helping the patience in learning how to interact and fun while being sober!

wonderful experience Had a wonderful experience with! I was suffering from cervical pain from last 1.5 yrs and eventually it turned into cervicogenic vertigo.

TTC changed my life TTC changed my life. I struggled with an addiction to alcohol for fifteen years. For six years I tried a multitude of things to quit. Including attending a rehab facility. Nothing worked. However, it wasn’t experiejce at TTC which saved my life. I’ve been sober for two years now, and I can say without a doubt that it was my experiences at TTC which got me into recovery. I’ll be forever grateful

Staff is outstanding and very well knowledged about recovery!! I really appreciated the hospitality and experience that TTC had to offer. The staff was amazing and friendly and truly cared for the patients. The structure of the community was strong. TTC made my stay comfortable and pleasurable. I send out a special thanks to the TTC staff ( nurses, cleaning staff, patient advocates, cooks, continuing care, patient care, blue shirts and etc.) THANKS SO MUCH AND GOD BLESS !!!!!!!! :D

Good, bad, and the ugly Good: compassionate staff who do not try to shame the patients. Montes teaches specifics of what occurs in the brain through substance abuse and why stopping is so difficult and why relapse is so prominent. Bad: 12 steps and religious. Part of Focus on the family. Some staff mock patients who think there are other ways to live recovery. There are though. Check out drugabuse.gov. Ugly: Not dual diagnosis, despite what admissions counselors tell you. Pervasive mental illnesses are ignored medically. Therapeutically the symptoms can be addressed, but even as a client for 10 months in outpatient, I was never suggested to be medicated, in fact the opposite is ENCOURAGED. Therapy can only help so much when symptoms are severe. Had to leave the state to clear my head and see an actual psychiatrist that believes that medications should not be approached from a one size fits all mentality. I was dealing with consistent suicidal ideation most of the time i was in treatment. Revolving door. This place might produce 2 people out of 150 a month that walk in the door who stay sober more than 6 months. But in recovery, the client is at fault for that, not the program or facility. Do i recommend this facility? Only if you want to be closer to Jesus and need to be reminded to get a sponsor, work the steps, and get involved in 12 step service. Or maybe if you are looking for a Florida vacation on your insurance company's dime.