Frequently Asked Questions
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How is family involved in the process?
We believe family support is crucial to the success of the client’s recovery. We work on communication, boundaries, verbiage, triggers, and past stigmas. Change happens in stages, so we evaluate the status and the dynamics of each person’s support group as they enter our program. In addition, Good Morning Recovery offers a mentorship program for families. Families that have worked through our process will have the opportunity to become a member of this program. Often, the support of other families living with this disease is healing and helpful to new members of the Good Morning Community. The mentorship program is anonymous unless both parties provide consent.
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How do you individualize the program for each client?
Our coaches and clinicians assess each client and their loved ones. We implement a unique plan based on the collaboration of this information. From treatment placement to aftercare, we choose the path offering the highest likelihood of success. Our treatment plan is unbiased as we have zero financial connection or incentivized partnerships with treatment centers.
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What makes you unique?
You gain an extended family and community when joining the Good Morning Community. Our operational philosophy emphasizes the importance of family support. Our coaches, instructors, and clinicians communicate with transparency and regularity. Our level of diligence is uncommon in our field, and we take tremendous pride in this.
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Do you offer or suggest drug testing to keep clients accountable?
Yes. The safety of our clients is our number one priority. Our packages include bi-weekly drug testing. If necessary, clients will also be required to undergo daily breathalyzing. The results are sent directly to the assigned coach or case manager.
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How do clients and families access you?
Clients and their families will have 24/7 access to Joe and/or their assigned coach via phone, text, or email. We provide our clients with a level of security, compassion, and support that is conducive to the recovery of the addict and the needs of the family.