Detox Program
A Cleansing from Within
Alpine Treatment Services knows the importance of a complete cleansing and purifying detox. Detox is a time for individuals to stabilize and gain the strength needed for the treatment process. It is our goal to ensure that individuals are as comfortable as possible during detox.
A Home-like Environment
The detox unit, located within the Chateau, is set on the mountain bench of beautiful Midway, Utah. It’s situated in a home-like environment, rather than a hospital, while having access to vital services needed for a proper detox.
For most people, detox is the first step individuals need as they enter Alpine Treatment Services. This vital step is preparation for our level one program, The Chateau. During detox, individuals are given the space and time needed to heal: mind, body and spirit. As individuals prepare to enter into the next phase, residential inpatient, it’s imperative for individuals to fully detox and feel prepared to begin for what lies ahead.
Our Approach to Detox
At Alpine Treatment Services we understand that detox can be challenging and at times, even uncomfortable. Our holistic approach entangles clinical, medical and spiritual interventions.
As individuals begin the healing process, they have the opportunity to participate in the individual and group therapy processes. This is a vital component because individuals can gain strength and courage as they detox.
A Balanced Approach
We have professionals on staff that assist both medically and therapeutically. All individuals are given the proper services and appropriate amount of support.
Ideally we recommend that individuals seeking help for the first time continue the treatment process with Alpine Treatment Services and participate in all three phases. This will assist in ensuring that the much needed tools and skills of recovery are truly being grasped and implemented. Having the opportunity to gain and practice new skills while continuing the healing process is vital. Our three phase program offers just that.


