| Choice Help Center |
307-789-4753 |
| Northwest Passage |
801-364-3138 |
| Haven |
801-533-0070 |
| Salvation Army |
801-621-3580 |
| Serenity House |
801-392-5971 |
| First Step House |
801-359-8862 |
| Volunteers of America (women/child) |
801-261-9177 |
| TC of the Rocky Mountai |
435-843-5602 |
What Type of Treatment is Best For Me?
Deciding which treatment is best for you can depend on a number of factors including:
- The drug of addiction
- The length of addiction
- The degree of addiction
- Co-occurring disorders
- Time commitments
- Health problems
- Drug history and previous treatments
The decision is a personal one but if, for example, you have undergone certain treatments before and they didn't resonate with you then you will know to try something different. A common mistake that people make is choosing the simplest, easiest method of detoxification with little or no rehabilitation. Breaking the physical addiction to drugs and alcohol is important, but only part of the equation. Sustaining an abstinent life without healing the mental and spiritual wounds that originally led to substance abuse is near to impossible.
DrugRehabUtah.org is a free referral service to help people find drug and/or alcohol rehab programs and treatment centers in Utah. Finding the right drug treatment in Utah that fits your needs can be a long, exhausting, and frustrating process without professional help. Drug Rehab Utah counselors have tremendous knowlege and experience in assessing your specific treatment needs and we utilize an extensive Utah Drug Rehab database containing Utah drug and/or alcohol rehabs and treatment programs. We are able to provide you with all your drug rehab and treatment options that best fits your specific situation and treatment needs. Whether you are looking for out-patient treatment, in-patient treatment, short-term drug rehab, long-term drug rehab, drug or alcohol detox, drug intervention, or counseling groups, Drug Rehab Utah can find the right program for you.
Using our database containing information on drug rehab and treatment centers in Utah, we can provide you with the best Utah treatment center based on specific criteria gathered from your personal situation. We assess each individuals specific situation and then provide an individually tailored treatment plan and cooresponding program that will give the greatest potential for success. At Drug Rehab Utah dot org, we understand that every situation is unique and we will guide you through every step of choosing the correct Utah treatment program for you or your loved one. We are dedicated in helping every addict or alcoholic get the treatment they need reguardless of financial situation. Don't wait. Fill out the form above or Call Us Now!
1.877.578.2809
History
Bountiful was settled on September 27, 1847, by Perrigrine Sessions and his family. It was Utah's second settlement after Salt Lake City. It was known as both Sessions Settlement and North Canyon Ward before being named Bountiful in 1855. This name is appropriate, both because of the city's reputation as a garden place and because "Bountiful" is the name of a city in the Book of Mormon (Alma 52:9). Most of the settlers, and also most of the present inhabitants, are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS). The Bountiful Utah Temple was dedicated in 1995 by the LDS Church. A tabernacle of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is also located in Bountiful.
The city was incorporated in 1892 with Joseph L Holbrook as mayor.
In 1907 electric lights came to Bountiful through the efforts of its citizens.
Notorious serial killer Ted Bundy snatched victim Debra Kent from Viewmont High School in Bountiful on November 8, 1974.
The city maintains a charming Main Street, with several locally-owned shops, and is home to several big-box retailers like Costco.
The city celebrates its history at the annual Handcart Days celebration every July in conjunction with U.S. State of Utah’s official holiday, Pioneer Day. Bountiful Handcart Days is a volunteer–driven event. People from three cities in the south of Davis County, Utah come together to commemorate the first group of Mormon Pioneers’ entry into the Salt Lake Valley on July 24, 1847. The festivities include a parade, fireworks, games, entertainment, an art exhibit, and food.