Pioneer Human Services acquires Phoenix Recovery Services
Skagit Valley HeraldMar 15, 2019
In
"It's the lowest level of care that someone can be in ... they typically come in on a monthly basis," Pioneer Human Services Director of Outpatient Services
As an outpatient clinic, treatment at
Siebels and Public Affairs Manager
A
"What we're hoping through Phoenix Recovery Services is that by continuing to provide those services they (patients) need, they can overcome barriers to opioid recovery ... with intensive therapy and outpatient groups," Siebels said.
Sorich and Siebels said the acquisition came about after
"
"We are very excited to be able to offer this service in the North Sound community," Sorich said.
Hundahl said in the news release that she is also excited about the transition.
"It is gratifying to have found another agency with a responsive approach to an individual's counseling and treatment need," she said.
Phoenix Recovery Services also offers a mobile syringe exchange program that serves to reduce the presence of used needles in public spaces, and connects those facing substance use disorders with counseling and resources.
Within the next few years,
Its largest operation in the county, Pioneer Center North, needs to relocate in order to make way for development at the Sedro-Woolley Innovation for Tomorrow (SWIFT) Center.
"We are working closely with
Sorich said the organization anticipates opening several 16- or 25-bed facilities to replace the 141-bed facility at Pioneer Center North.
-- Reporter
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