Bridges of Hope Drug and Alcohol Rehabilitation Foundation, Inc. answers the country’s call for the rehabilitation of thousands of Filipinos who are addicted to drugs and alcohol and are in need of professional intervention and rehab treatment. Bridges of Hope is expanding its services throughout the country, with two more facilities opening in Cebu and Pampanga.
The Cebu facility, located at 806 Ouano St, Ibabao-Estancia, Mandaue City, is under construction and is set to open very soon on mid-October. The land area is 950 sq-meters, and the house itself is 380 sq-meters, providing plenty of space for residents to conduct their rehab activities, which involve counselling, therapy, and exercises, to name a few. Meanwhile, the rehab in Pampanga has just finalized negotiations and the opening date is still to be announced. Nevertheless, the two facilities will make it easier for clients and their loved ones to have easy access to quality and affordable drug, alcohol, and behavioral addiction rehab.
Established in 2012 and progressing with new ownership and management in 2014, Bridges of Hope is one of the fastest growing rehab centers in the country today. Bridges of Hope has helped hundreds of individuals and their families to have a restart at life, this time sober and more positive and productive. These individuals have undergone recovery and are living life happy, sober, and with better coping mechanisms in life today.
Bridges of Hope uses the Therapeutic Community approach to treatment of drug and alcohol addiction, with 12-Steps Programs to help residents learn life skills and restore relationships that were broken while they were in active addiction. Through personalized and progressive rehabilitation program, it helps residents realize a renewed sense of self-worth, nurture and relearn life skills that were once taken for granted, renew hopes and goals for better and healthier lives, and ultimately become positive and productive members of their family and of society as a whole. The strength of Bridges of Hope’s TC comes in the community, which is the primary agent of change because it is more tangible and relatable. Together with staff, alumni, and families, residents can have an interconnected support system that can help them stay on the path of sobriety and recovery.
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