Our son was at Triumph for just over a year - June 2024 - July 2025. Our homelife had become…read moreunmanageable and we felt like we were going to lose our son. He was drinking, stealing, smoking weed, and had lost his ability to be respectful within our home. He also had a strong electronics addiction. We looked at several programs all over the country. We read tons of reviews (both good and bad) about all of the places we searched. My suggestion is to reach out to the program that you are considering and ask for parent referrals - then call them. We credit Triumph with saving our sons life. His behaviors and addictions had become completely out of control and dangerous. There is not a perfect program out there- but there are different levels of honesty and caring within each person and program. We got off to a rocky start when our boy and some other boys tried to get out of the program by collaboratively crafting a fictional narrative and falsely accusing some staff of being abusive and dishonest. We were terrified. Dan - who is one of the directors of the program - worked tirelessly through a complete investigation and was an amazing, available, communicator A few weeks later - our boy admitted it was all a hoax to try to come home. Over our son's time there - I eventually became genuinely good friends with everyone who worked there. My wife and I tried to stay as involved as we could with our son. We cooked a meal for the house with our son in the Triumph kitchen. We bought pizza for all of the boys and staff. We visited 13 times over the course of his year long stay. I can offer - without a doubt - that Triumph is a group of caring hardworking honest professionals. There is too much to say in a review when it come to methodology, but I will say the they use a combination of the book "7 highly effective habits of successful teens", combined with their own developmental phase work. This is all supported and reinforced with individual, group, and family counseling. We had two excellent counselors (Nicki and Crystal) and always felt like we could reach out. Our son graduated the program, and graduated high school during his stay. I will be forever grateful for the honest, caring support that we received. It is a strict program. There are no student phones and yes the boys get a very short haircut upon entering - then they have to earn privileges and longer hair. There is a high level of personal and group accountability built into the phases. The boys are allowed two calls home a week to start- then earn more as they go. Triumph does have its own challenges - they serve a wide array of diverse behavioral issues and this can be alot at times within a confined environment - but I trust them. And i believe the diversity was good for our son. Tom and Bruce - two of the owners - both still work shifts as administrators and are both genuine, kind, honest people. Dan is remarkable. He is the main point of contact for parents. He has a giant heart and was completely invested in our son and us as parents. I dont know that I have ever met a more positive patient person. Our counselors Crystal and Nicki were both outstanding. Thank you all. You were a gift to us and we are so very grateful for your program.

The best staff. Finally a place that truly cares and does whats needed to help others.read more

Never go there if you if you need mental health advise! The secretary will give you shit for…read morecussing! Why do you think I came. Zero stars,will charge you for visit,and keep you waiting

Not ideal for the typical addict in recovery. My husband and I have been on buprenorphine for over…read morefive years. We are currently tapering down on our own. We reached out and set up appointments to be seen here at their Ogden location and I received a message later to call regarding some questions they had and it turns out they don't prescribe Subutex. Suboxone contains an ingredient that is very irritant to the stomach and esophagus. My father passed away from esophageal cancer, and I also suffered from GERD and Crohn's. Taking regular Suboxone every day gave me nausea and it made me very ill. I was switched to subutex where I began to thrive in recovery. These people do not prescribe that medication and it's very discriminatory. My husband also has a very sensitive stomach, probably from the years of drug addiction and drug usage. It makes total sense to put a patient on the medication. They feel most comfortable these doctors want to dictate my recovery by not giving me the medication that makes me the most comfortable. if I were to go back on Suboxone, I would have to go up on a higher dosage and then I would also be miserable from nausea every single day. That's not the kind of place. I want to go for treatment. I want people involved in my treatment program that care about my every day quality of life.