High Watch Recovery Center

High Watch Recovery Center
  • Behavioral Therapy
  • Counseling
  • Treatment with horses and other animals
  • 12-Step principles
  • Psychotherapy
  • Co-occurring disorders
  • Group therapy
  • Family support
  • Support groups
  • Medications for alcoholism withdrawal
  • Virtual Alcoholics Anonymous Meetings
  • Sarah Williamson: Director of Psychiatry
  • Dana Pollack: Coordinator of Trauma Services
  • Danielle Colopy: Therapist
  • Lauren Baylis: Clinician
  • Donna Hoskins: Adult Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
  • A few weeks to a couple of months
  • Longer programs, extended stay options, may last for years
  • HOPE Farm is a 100-acre farm that gives patients plenty of room to recover in isolation from their triggers in a sober living environment
  • Unique treatment options like holistic healing with horses, exercise, and nature
  • One of the original 12-Step alcohol rehahs
  • 300 acres for people to recover from alcoholism in privacy
  • The world’s first 12-Step treatment center (founded in 1939)
  • Special program for adults over 50
  • Groups for people in relationships who want to recover from alcoholism together

Many programs are tailored to inpatient treatment, so outpatient options are a bit limited. Additionally, many professionals or people with responsibilities may not have the time to take full advantage of High Watch Recovery Center’s treatment modalities

  • People who have time to spend several days, weeks, or months in a connecticut alcohol rehab center
  • Individuals who need long-term alcoholism care and support
  • People who want to be isolated and away from potential triggers
  • The original 12-Step alcohol rehab in Connecticut and the entire United States
  • Equine therapy on 300 acres of land nestled in the hills
  • Interventions to help stubborn family members get the treatment for alcoholism they need
  • Online treatments for outpatient therapy, Alcoholics Anonymous, and much moreEvery recovering alcoholic received a bio-psycho-social evaluation during the admissions process to help the staff design the perfect treatment.
  • The open landscape and isolation isn’t suitable for everyone
  • Limited resources for people who don’t have the time to participate in residential inpatient or sober living programs