Alumni & Continuing Care
For many of us, going home can sometimes be the hardest part. The disease of addiction leaves our lives in shambles, which makes taking the first step in the right direction a very difficult one to choose. An experienced guide can provide invaluable support and direction along the way. Our Watershed Alumni staff is committed to providing the best possible critical support for every member of our extended Watershed family.
Through telephone, e-mail and online chats, The Addiction Recovery Center’s treatment center provides multiple points of communication for anyone seeking immediate contact with an Alumni Coordinator. Additionally, we offer our alumni the option to take advantage of a wide range of ways keep connected in the recovery community. These options include weekly Alumni meetings with featured topics and speakers, message board discussion forums and electronic newsletters that help make contact easier. Our staff is upbeat and encouraging, drawing on a variety of rich resources to help our alumni along their personal recovery journey.
Our Alumni Services staff is dedicated to supporting those who have begun the journey of recovery at The Addiction Recovery Center, as well as their families. If you have any questions or just need someone to guide you along the way, please feel free to contact us at any time!
At our substance abuse treatment facility, we recognize recovery as a life-long journey, and continue that journey by maintaining contact with our patients after their treatment has concluded with helpful alumni participation and aftercare opportunities. Hundreds of our alumni remain involved in alumni activities years after treatment, and they tell us that helping others is a richly rewarding part of their lives. We hope that you will recognize that you or your loved one will benefit greatly from our care at The Addiction Recovery Center. Now is the time to make a change-forever.
“We once threw a life line, and to it we are eternally tethered.”
-Steve DeMarco, Admissions Director