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The treatment philosophy at Talbott Recovery Campus (TRC) is based on the American Medical Association's definition of addiction as a chronic, progressive, primary illness affecting the physical, emotional, and spiritual well-being of the individual and the family.

TRC provides an integrated continuum of care for individuals with addictive disease and/or dual diagnosis such as addiction with a coexisting depression, unresolved grief, personality problems and the accompanying emotional and physical problems. Treatment is both comprehensive and individualized. Patients and their families participate in psychoeducational and psychotherapeutic groups designed to help them explore addiction and dual disorders as well as the impact these diseases can have on the family. Throughout this process patients attend 12 Step meetings (on and off campus) and family members are encouraged to attend Al-Anon meetings.

Alcoholism / Chemical Dependency Program
"Short term treatment of addiction (28 days) is like throwing seeds into the ground and hoping they take root. Intermediate care, such as that provided by the Talbott Recovery Campus treats the personality, because the personality is the soil in which recovery is planted. Our job is to tend that soil; to make a patient's personality fertile so that recovery will grow deep roots and recovery blossoms."

Impaired Professionals Program
"Professionals should be treated with their peers. The shame and blame professionals experience goes well beyond what other alcoholics experience - we're supposed to know all the answers. To recover, we need to be in the presence of other professionals."

Young Adult Program
"Recent studies indicate that young adults with addictive disorders are seldom addicted to just one substance or behavior. They are experiencing significant life changes, and are subject to high levels of peer pressure. At TRC we understand the importance of flexibility in meeting the therapeutic needs of our young adult population as they are learning to navigate their constantly changing social environment."