Maclay Rehabilitation Center
Services
We Provide the following model program of recovery
- 12-Step Program (3 Months to a year with follow-up aftercare)
- AA, NA, CA Meeting (recommended as mandatory meetings
- Resident Council Meetings
- Assessment and Evaluation
- Prepared Nutritious Meals
- Individual and Group Counseling
- Liaison With Employers
- Education Assistance/Counseling
- Transportation To Religious Services
- Random Urinalysis Testing
- Medical Services (on an as needed basis)
- Assistance In Resolving Legal Issues
- Others Services As Needed
Ancillary Services
Upon completion of Level I, the client has the opportunity to go into a 6-
month aftercare program that occurs in a variation of settings to best meet
the needs of the client.
This includes:
- Out-Patient Services
- Counseling
- Mentor Ship Programs
- Alumni Activities
- Self-Help Groups
- Sober Living Housing
- Other Services As Needed
Length Of Care
The average stay of each client varies from as little as 3 months to up to 1
year or longer. Counselors assess each client separately to make sure the
client's goals are met.
Cost Of Care
Payment provisions are based on a sliding scale and the ability to pay. We
are financed by self-generated income and rely on donations and the
required program fees.
MaClay Program Goals And Objectives
The goal for the clients of the Maclay Rehabilitation Center is the
abstinence from alcohol, and or drug abuse. To be productive, individuals
require vocational skills, a sense of responsibility and the ability to
participate in acceptable recreational activities and interpersonal behavior.
The Maclay Rehabilitation Center has been established for the purpose
of increasing the likelihood that those clients who have successfully
completed the program will return to society, demonstrate the ability to defer
from substance abuse, and make the adjustment to become a more
productive individual.
We are unique in that we help the Alcoholic-Drug addict return to a
successful Family And Work Situation by offering extensive counseling with
our staff.
Many people do not
understand why individuals
become addicted to drugs or
how drugs change the brain
to foster compulsive drug
abuse. They mistakenly view
drug abuse and addiction as
strictly a social problem and
may characterize those who
take drugs as morally weak.
One very common belief is
that drug abusers should be
able to just stop taking drugs
if they are only willing to
change their behavior. What
people often underestimate
is the complexity of drug
addiction—that it is a
disease that impacts the
brain and because of that,
stopping drug abuse is not
simply a matter of willpower.
Through scientific advances
we now know much more
about how exactly drugs
work in the brain, and we
also know that drug
addiction can be
successfully treated to help
people stop abusing drugs
and resume their productive
lives.