RISE - Bellows Falls
Vermont | Phoenix House
Rising above Addiction
Get Help in Vermont
Phoenix Houses of New England - originally called Marathon House - was founded in 1967 by a coalition of social service professionals, clergy, business, and political leaders in Providence, Rhode Island. Today, 3,000 adults and teenagers receive treatment annually throughmore than forty-five programs in Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. Fees are based on a sliding scale, and no client is denied treatment because of the inability to pay.
Vermont residents are eligible for our residential alcohol and drug treatment programs in Dublin and Keene, New Hampshire.
Vermont residents are eligible for our residential program in Dublin, New Hampshire. At Phoenix House, long term residential treatment gives men and women from all walks of life a second chance. Our programs are tailored to meet the needs of the individual and focus on preparing for productive, self-sufficient, drug-free lives. We also offer educational programs and vocational training to help our clients get back on their feet. Before completing the program, clients must establish gainful employment or enroll in a vocational training program and secure housing in a stable, sober environment.
Short Term Residential
Vermont residents can also receive treatment the Phoenix House Keene Center in New Hampshire. The Center offers a range of services including crisis intervention for those at high risk of using drugs or relapsing; a sobriety maintenance program; and clinically managed detoxification from alcohol or other drugs. Help is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
RISE
11 Underhill Ave
Bellows Falls VT 05101
Tel: 802 463-9851
The RISE (Recovery in an Independent, Sober Environment) programs in Brattleboro and Bellows Falls, Vermont, offers a three to six month transitional living program for working adults in need of a stable environment while continuing their recovery in outpatient treatment. The program features weekly recovery groups, individual therapy, and self-help meetings. RISE is also open to those who have completed treatment and need additional support while transitioning into the community.
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