MARR distinguishes itself with over 45 years of proven experience in addiction treatment. A community model and our knowledgeable staff members address core issues that lead to addiction, as well as teach the necessary tools for long-term recovery.
Frequently Asked Questions
Treatment FAQ's
Can I bring extra items?
Due to the structure and intense work being done at MARR, only bring the essential items listed upon admission.
Can I bring an iPod or other portable audio device?
Music-listening devices are allowed with a docking station or radio. No earphones are allowed, as this can lead to isolation from the therapeutic community.
Can I bring a pet?
Pets are not allowed on our campuses for the safety of other clients, medical issues, and facility accreditation.
How do I pay for food?
Food vouchers are given out each week to shop for groceries with their community. Preparing meals every day is a part of treatment that holds a great deal of therapeutic value in learning life skills.
Can I bring a vehicle?
Clients with a valid driver’s license and insurance can bring a car with them to treatment. At the beginning of treatment, clients must not drive alone and must be willing to transport other clients who may or may not have a vehicle with them.
How much does MARR cost?
Paying for MARR services is the responsibility of the client and/or clients’ families, while SJ Health Advocated simultaneously works with insurance to seek reimbursement for services. Read more about the cost of treatment.
What is the length of addiction treatment?
A personalized treatment plan is created for each client following admission to MARR. Our Clinical Assessment Team will determine the best phases of treatment based on the individual.
Can I visit my loved one in treatment?
Clients are allowed to apply for/request a Therapeutic Leave (TL) after completing Phase I of addiction treatment.
Does MARR help the client find a job?
MARR assists clients in obtaining employment if it is part of their individualized addiction treatment plan.
How can I make my loved one go to treatment?
No one can make your loved one enroll in drug and alcohol treatment. However, MARR can refer you to a Professional Interventionist who can help create motivation for your loved one to seek help.