BrightView Health has opened a new outpatient addiction treatment center. BrightView Health, alongside chamber executives, city council members, partner agencies, local business owners and Riverside community members celebrated the opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Thursday, Nov. 2.
A ribbon cutting ceremony held earlier Thursday for the opening of Brightview’s Dayton Addiction Treatment Center. The center offers an option for those looking to find long-term recovery from substance use disorder. The treatment methods used at the facility will include medication assisted treatment, counseling, therapy, and social support. They also have other locations that offer the same treatments.
Since the end of 2021, BrightView Health, a provider of comprehensive outpatient addiction treatment, has been making a significant impact on the Lynchburg community. The center, at 3704 Old Forest Road, has become a resource for individuals seeking help in their journey to recovery. Founded in 2015 by two emergency room doctors in Cincinnati, BrightView was born out of a desire to improve the care provided to patients with substance use disorders, Tom Fraticelli, BrightView’s outreach director, said.
For anyone suffering with addiction, admitting there is a problem is the first step in a long journey to recovery. But often it’s the toughest leap to make. It doesn’t help that a dark stigma exists, Nikki Craft, a community outreach manager at BrightView, told the Register & Bee.
BrightView Health Addiction Treatment Center in Batavia celebrated five years of providing effective outpatient addiction treatment on Wednesday, September 27th. The event took place at 1100 Hospital Drive, Batavia. Highlights of the celebration included awards to patients and BrightView community partners who joined efforts in helping others pursue sobriety.
Ohio’s largest addiction treatment provider, BrightView, announces the opening of their second of three outpatient addiction treatment centers. Effective addiction treatment is increasingly important in the Dayton area. Montgomery County averages more than 300 overdose deaths per year, the highest numbers since 2017, according to the Ohio Department of Health.
With the jail and homeless population growing in Pulaski County, advocates in the community have begun outreach to help the public understand the difficulties facing those leaving jail and reentering society. Held in the Somerset Community College Harold Rogers Student Commons, The Reentry Simulation took place last Wednesday. The simulation’s goals were to allow community members to have “an experience of solidarity, compassion, and action,” according to the flyer. The event was operated by the Kentucky Department of Corrections (DOC) who puts on similar events across the Commonwealth.
BrightView’s mission is to provide life-changing addiction care to those who walk through its doors. Thursday, they celebrated a year of being able to provide those services. They held an event today to not only celebrate the anniversary but to thank their community partners and honor those who made great strides in their recovery. “I was lost in addiction, and now to be recognized for my recovery, it feels great,” Maurice Roberts, BrightView Patient.
BrightView is celebrating one year of providing addiction treatment in Martinsville. Thursday morning, they gave out awards to the community partners who play a role in the fight against substance abuse. They also recognized the patients who are committed to recovery. “It reached a point where I was sick and tired of being sick and tired,” said Maurice Roberts, Brightview patient. “Once I had reached that point, I knew I had to make a change. Brightview has helped to give me the tools I need to go from day to day and…
September is National Recovery Month and nearly 500 thousand adults in Virginia struggle with addiction. BrightView Addiction Treatment Center in Lynchburg took the chance to recognize Bedford County’s Family Drug Court program on Tuesday. The Bedford Family Treatment Docket includes child services and social services, which is unique to drug courts in Southwest and Central Virginia.
