Oregon's First Adolescent and Family Recovery Campus
A Groundbreaking Step
The opening of 4D Recovery's Adolescent and Family Recovery Campus marks a transformative step in addressing the urgent and unique needs of young people facing substance use disorders.
By integrating withdrawal management, residential, outpatient, family therapy, peer support, and a recovery center- this campus offers comprehensive, age-appropriate care designed to support adolescents on their recovery journey.
4D's Family Component
A key feature of the campus is its emphasis on family therapy, which is vital to adolescent recovery. Addiction often affects the entire family, creating stress and miscommunication. Family therapy rebuilds relationships through open dialogue, mutual understanding, and healing. It equips parents with tools to support their child's recovery and fosters accountability and connection for adolescents, strengthening both the individual and their support system for lasting recovery.
TESTIMONIALS
"Families like ours are exhausted and desperate for support."
"When my 17-year-old son started struggling with substance use disorder, finding help felt nearly impossible. There are almost no dedicated teen services in our community. The available ones are understaffed, making waitlists unbearably long- leaving families like mine with nowhere to turn.
That's why opening more services in our area is so critical.
Families like ours are exhausted and desperate for support, and teens need a sense of community where they feel safe and understood.
If we don't step up now, we risk these kids ending up homeless or worse. We need to start early, while they're still young, so they have the chance to build a future.
Funding for teens are young adults addiction services isn't just important- it's absolutely necessary.
-Madison, local parent.
“My daughter is now 19 and has been dealing with her addiction since she was 16. It has been such a struggle to find support for her until she turned 18. I’m beyond grateful for 4D services because that is where she was able to get support. She just got released from Cedar Hills Hospital and I wish they created an aftercare plan for her instead of just letting her out back to the streets.”
-April, local parent.
“I have had trouble finding my son any help. He’s 13 and most people won’t help until he’s older and even then it’s very limited. He is drinking and smoking weed.
I’ve even been trying to find anger management classes and it seems impossible. I even have good private insurance. "
-Local parent
“I have a 16 yr old who is in treatment as we speak. It’s hard. There are not services unless they are suicidal. It took her breaking my hand for the state to take custody.”
-Shannon, local parent.
“I’ve struggled with my daughter and her alcohol use and her mental health. It’s so hard to access services for people under 18. It’s been hell.
She had to reach a life-threatening point before she could get any help, it was crazy. And even then, it’s hard to get care. We were at the ER overnight, in a rubber room (she got violent) and then we were discharged after 30 hours. And CPS was called on me.”
-Nichole, local parent.
