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CARF stands for the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities. It's an independent, non-profit organization that provides accreditation services for a variety of healthcare services. To be accredited means that the program meets their standards for quality, effectiveness, and person-centered care.
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About Hazel Pittman Center
Located in Chester County, the Hazel Pittman Center offers outpatient treatment for adolescents and adults with substance use disorders involving drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. The center provides flexible care in a supportive setting focused on recovery and behavioral health for individuals and families.
The center delivers individual, family, and group therapy, along with life skills training and psychoeducation about the risks of drugs, alcohol, and tobacco. These therapies boost clients’ confidence, decision-making, and coping skills to support lasting recovery.
The community benefits from the ECHO DUI Task Force, which partners with local law enforcement to reduce drunk and underage driving through checkpoints and patrols. School programs like Life Skills, Project TNT, and PREP teach youth and retailers how to resist substance use and comply with alcohol and tobacco laws, promoting public health.
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Teens receive the treatment they need for mental health disorders and addiction, with the added support of educational and vocational services.
Treatment for children incorporates the psychiatric care they need and education, often led by on-site teachers to keep children on track with school.
Men and women attend treatment for addiction in a co-ed setting, going to therapy groups together to share experiences, struggles, and successes.
This center primarily treats substance use disorders, helping you stabilize, create relapse-prevention plans, and connect to compassionate support.
Teaching life skills like cooking, cleaning, clear communication, and even basic math provides a strong foundation for continued recovery.
Quitting smoking—i.e., ceasing to smoke—means giving up smoking nicotine and tobacco products. This process has very important health benefits.
Providers involve family in the treatment of their loved one through family therapy, visits, or both–because addiction is a family disease.
Individual care meets the needs of each patient, using personalized treatment to provide them the most relevant care and greatest chance of success.
Patient and therapist meet 1-on-1 to work through difficult emotions and behavioral challenges in a personal, private setting.
Family therapy addresses group dynamics within a family system, with a focus on improving communication and interrupting unhealthy relationship patterns.
Teaching life skills like cooking, cleaning, clear communication, and even basic math provides a strong foundation for continued recovery.
This method combines treatment with education, teaching patients about different paths toward recovery. This empowers them to make more effective decisions.
Relapse prevention counselors teach patients to recognize the signs of relapse and reduce their risk.
Using alcohol as a coping mechanism, or drinking excessively throughout the week, signals an alcohol use disorder.
Drug addiction is the excessive and repetitive use of substances, despite harmful consequences to a person's life, health, and relationships.
Quitting smoking—i.e., ceasing to smoke—means giving up smoking nicotine and tobacco products. This process has very important health benefits.
Kristin Gibson
Executive Director
Melody Reid
Prevention Director
Rachel Napoli
Clinical Counselor
Joey Bell
Peer Support Specialist
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