A Day in the Life at The Camp
The Camp Recovery Center’s substance abuse treatment program is highly structured and packed with recovery-related activities and programming. A typical day begins at 7 a.m. and is filled with individual and group counseling, 12-Step meetings, videos and lectures. There are also blocks of time each day set aside for physical activity, meals, phone calls and free time. Curfew is at 10 p.m.
On weekends, patients have the opportunity to watch movies and socialize while continuing to participate in counseling and other recovery-related activities.
Patients at The Camp live in cabins with porches overlooking redwood groves and walk the center’s grounds for meals and therapy groups. During personal time, patients have the chance to meditate, exercise, play sports outdoors and relax.
Click here for sample schedule of a typical week at The Camp Recovery
A Day in the Life at The Meadow Lodge
The Meadow Lodge adolescent substance abuse treatment program is highly supervised and structured. A typical day begins at 7 a.m. and is filled with counseling, 12-Step programming and school. There are also blocks of time each day set aside for physical activity, meals, phone calls and free time. Lights out is called at 10 p.m.
On weekends, teens get the chance to sleep in and watch movies with the staff and their peers while continuing with counseling and other recovery-related activities.
Click Here for sample schedule of a typical week at The Meadow Lodge
H&I – Hospitalizations and Institutions
Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous and similar groups coordinate meetings each week and invite speakers from the community to share their stories of recovery, hope and inspiration.
Gender Group
Research shows that men and women experience addiction differently and have distinct reasons for turning to drugs and alcohol in the first place. Given these differences, men and women often feel more comfortable sharing personal information in gender-specific groups. These groups address communication skills, setting boundaries and healthy relationships, as well as specific men’s and women’s issues.
Process Group
Small groups of six to 10 patients meet with their case manager to discuss their emotions, triggers, challenges and successes as they work through their recovery program. In this intimate setting, patients receive personalized attention and feedback from others who are struggling with similar issues.
Big Group
This group session is led by our clinical team and covers a wide variety of topics, such as the 12 Steps, changing attitudes, beliefs and behaviors using cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), anger management and others.
ROPES Course
Each week (weather and schedules permitting), patients participate in various initiatives on our high and low ropes course. Complete with a rock climbing wall and zip line, the ROPES course helps individuals struggling with addiction to build trust, learn to let go and embrace other recovery-related lessons.
Community Group
Patients have an opportunity to share a positive thought for the day, address issues with their peers, or give and receive support.
Our Philosophy

