While other addiction recovery centers boast a “quick fix” to addictions, few are successful so the addict must come back again and again. Adult & Teen Challenge rehabs have no such revolving door — they focus ridding the addict of their addiction for life. They know that it can take a year or more for addicts to completely rid themselves of their addiction, to build new attitudes, and to change their lifestyle. Any less than that is a waste of everyone’s time and money. Many addicts attend a dozen or more rehabs before coming to Adult & Teen Challenge. They destroy their career, finances and relationships all along the way. So, why not start with Adult & Teen Challenge to begin with?

Each program sets its own fee schedule, but you will find that the cost is just a fraction of what most rehabs charge. Please call (855)934-4673 for the current pricing and availability.

Individuals in the program are welcome to submit the related fees to their insurance carrier. The program does not involve itself in such insurance submissions. Most insurance carriers prefer to see the individual in a rehab for 90 days or less, no matter what it cost, so check with your carrier. Longer than that doesn’t seem to work within the way insurance companies operate. In many cases, they therefore pay big fees for the addict or alcoholic to attend one rehab after another, never providing a real solution. One exception is the Teen Challenge program in Arkansas for teenage boys, which does work directly with insurance companies.

Most Adult & Teen Challenge programs require that the addict attend a detox first – preferably a medically supervised detox. Most communities have detox centers that Adult & Teen Challenge will recommend.

None of the Adult & Teen Challenge residential programs are lock-down facilities; residents must come and stay voluntarily. As for teenagers, some adolescent programs work with youth who have been enrolled by their parents or guardians, and they must stay in that program until their parents or guardians take them out. However, even in those instances, an understood level of cooperation with the teenager must exist prior to admission.