The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center

About The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center

The Salvation Army's Adult Rehabilitation Center provides residential addiction treatment to adults from ages 21 to 65, regardless of their backgrounds. In addition to helping folks beat back their addictions, they also provide job training and basic necessities to help you get back on your feet physically, emotionally, and spiritually. You'll find 'em out in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Once you enter their doors, you can access residential work therapy programs that last up to 180 days. These programs can support you when your issues have spiraled out of control, leaving you unable to cope or provide for yourself.

Treatment is offered free of charge once staff have determined that you're a good fit. Eligible participants must be able to perform work therapy tasks for up to 8 hours per day, and willing to participate in all of the program’s activities. They gotta also pass a drug and breathalyzer test on arrival.

Some of the activities included are counseling sessions, educational workshops, and worship services. The Salvation Army is a faith-based service, so there’s a large spiritual component in their program.

Besides this, work therapy is expected to take up much of the participants’ time during the program. This is because most of the folks who take part have little to no work experience, and their rehab program is designed to fill in these gaps and set them up for employment post-recovery. The site has a donation center and a thrift store where you might be able to assist customers, develop work skills, and be a valuable member of their team.

With this approach, you can develop a bucket load of transferable skills and good habits to set them up in their new life. One key goal that program staff support is for individuals to secure stable work and housing once they graduate from the program. While secure employment isn’t guaranteed by the end of the program, it's an important element in the long-term success of graduates' recovery as they transition back into normal society and their local community.