Your Recovery Journey Starts Here

Our programs generally consist of six and a half days per week of monitored personal time and structured therapy. Patients participate in group and individual therapy sessions. Loved ones will also have the opportunity to participate in family therapy sessions.

Other therapeutic methods may include groups that address specific areas of recovery, spirituality group meetings, adventure-based therapy, and information about chemical dependency. Regular attendance at 12-Step meetings is required.

• Enough seasonally appropriate clothing for up to one week
• Comfortable clothing and appropriate shoes for adventure-based therapy and exercise (if recommended)
• Appropriate sleepwear
• Music may be listened to via an external speaker. No headphones are allowed.
• Personal toiletries (must be alcohol-free products)
• Prescription medications (if applicable)
• Driver’s license and insurance card (a prescription card if it’s different from your medical insurance card)
• A small amount of money for incidentals – e.g., for a gas fund for outside 12-Step meetings and outings; money for personal food, such as special diet plans

• Any products containing alcohol
• Illegal substances and paraphernalia
• Any clothing or materials that display profanity, alcohol/bar advertising, or drug slogans
• Candles or incense
• Expensive jewelry or excessive cash
• Tanning oils, hair dye, or bleaching products
• Guns or weapons of any kind
• Personal computers
• Headphones
• Exercise equipment

Click here for a complete list of allowed and prohibited items for residential rehab.

Yes. Cornerstone complies with ADA specifications.

You can be assured of privacy and confidentiality … before, during, and after your treatment at Cornerstone. It’s the law. And it’s a protection we safeguard for each one of our patients. Learn more.

Note: The confidentiality of all information, including patient and family/significant other identity, discovered during participation in any Cornerstone of Recovery program is protected by Federal law and regulations. Cornerstone of Recovery or its program participants may not say to a person outside Cornerstone of Recovery’s program that a patient or family member/significant other has attended the program or disclose any information identifying a patient or family member/significant other unless:

1. the patient/family member/significant other consents in writing as required by Federal regulations;
2. the disclosure is allowed by a court order; or
3. the disclosure is made to medical personnel in a medical emergency.

Are you worried that you or a loved one might have a problem with drugs or alcohol? The following Risk Assessment self-tests are created to help you determine whether or not this may be the case. And, of course, if it is, Cornerstone is here to help.