Rehab For Veterans: Giving Respect, Honor & Hope Back to Our Heroes

A residential facility providing a recovery-oriented approach to high quality comprehensive treatment for our nation’s heroes.

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Our Rehab For Veterans

Our goal is to provide a recovery-oriented approach to high quality comprehensive treatment for our nation’s heroes. We focus on their individual strengths and give them respect, honor, and hope in order to facilitate a transition back into their communities, families, and duty. We work to meet the needs of active service members and veterans by providing a safe and effective therapeutic environment dedicated exclusively to them.

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Residential vs. Inpatient Rehab for Veterans

Acute Care (Inpatient)

Usually short term (3-7 days)
Designed for crisis stabilization while developing a continuing treatment plan for less intrusive settings
Patient needs constant monitoring for the sake of their own safety and well-being
Medication management based

Residential Care

Long term (30-90 days)
Patient is out of immediate danger to self and can now begin long-term, focused recovery
More comfortable, less restrictive home-like environment
Treatment involves some medication management, but is heavily based on individual and group therapy

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What We Do

The Sunrise Rehab and Recovery (SRR) program is an intensive residential treatment program designed specifically for veterans. SRR is available to all branches of the US military, male and female, all ages, and is tailored to meet the unique mental health needs of veterans. Our programs target the most common issues veterans face – including chemical dependency, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), depression, anxiety disorders, and sexual trauma. By providing extensive medical and mental stabilization as well as long term treatment, we aim to provide returning military personnel the keys to unlock their future.

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Treatment Services

Our Services include

Individual and Group Therapy
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT)
Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing (EMDR)
12-Step Facilitation
Specific Therapies for Individual Needs
Detoxification
Suboxone and Methadone Stabilization

Our Team Members include

Psychiatrist
Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner
Social Workers
Primary Therapists/Counselors
Nurses
Mental Health Technicians

Our Services

What We Treat

As long as there have been conflicts and wars, there have been soldiers who make the ultimate sacrifice. We salute those soldiers and their families for giving us the freedom we enjoy today. Unfortunately, the road ahead isn’t always clear for those soldiers who make it home. Many of these brave warriors carry visible physical scars that will remain with them for a lifetime. Others suffer in silence from invisible emotional scars that can go unrecognized and untreated for years.

- 39% of veterans from current conflicts suffer from alcohol abuse.
- More than 20% of veterans with PTSD also suffer from an addiction or dependence on drugs or alcohol.
- SAMHSA reports that at least half of the returning service members who need treatment for mental health struggles like PTSD look for help, but few receive adequate care.
- Veterans with problems abusing drugs or alcohol are over twice as likely to die from suicide compared to veterans overall.
- The VA reports that 2 out of every 10 veterans with PTSD has a co-occurring substance use disorder. Conversely, one out of every three veterans seeking treatment for substance abuse has PTSD.
- “50% of those with PTSD do not seek treatment, of those 50% that do only ½ of them get ‘minimally adequate treatment’.” Rand.org
- Greater than 30% of all Vietnam veterans will suffer from PTSD at some point in their life.
- In 2014, of the 2.7 million American veterans of the Iraqi and Afghanistan wars, 20% have service-related PTSD and/or depression. Military counselors indicate that the number may be much higher.
- 9% of our returning soldiers suffer from PTSD immediately upon return from deployment. This increases to 31% after 1 year from the date of returning home.
- It is possible that PTSD can go undiagnosed and unrecognized for up to 30 years after deployment.
- Male veterans 55 years of age and older have the highest risk for suicide.
- Pentagon report shows sharp rise in military sexual assaults. The troubling statistics also show that the majority – about – 70 percent – still do not officially report such incidents.
- Pentagon estimates that about 20,500 service members across the military branches – about 13,000 women and 7,500 men – were sexually assaulted in the 2018 fiscal year.
- 1 in 4 females and 1 in 100 male veterans who use the VA screen positive for military sexual trauma (MST).
- 40% of homeless female veterans have faced MST.
- 83% of victims did not report the crime.
- In 2014, 8,000 US veterans committed suicide while an additional 11,000 attempted. The risk of suicide increases as age increases.
- The US military finished 2018 with a troubling, sad statistic; It experienced the highest number of suicides among active-duty personnel in at least six years
- In 2016, the suicide rate was 1.5 times greater for veterans than for non-veteran adults.
- The VA noted that 70% of veterans who lost their lives due to suicide had not been connected to healthcare through the VA. Access to evidence-based help from physicians, therapists, and addiction specialists can reduce the risk of suicide by treating underlying causes.
- 37,878 veterans experience homelessness.
- Veterans make up approximately 11% of all homeless adults.
- Vietnam and post-Vietnam eras are at the greatest risk of becoming homeless but veterans from more recent wars and conflicts are also affected.
- Veterans returning from deployments often face invisible wounds of war, including traumatic brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder, both of which correlate with homelessness.

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