Welcome
to Walker Recovery Center
 Walker Recovery
Center is a light at the end of the tunnel for people with
an opiate addiction. The professionals at WRC provide individualized
treatment through a holistic approach using multi-disciplinary
teams of professionals.
"We treat individual physical, emotional, and spiritual needs with
a combination of interventions - education, counseling, and support groups
- to assist the individual in development of a productive, healthy, and adaptive
lifestyle."
The professionals at WRC evaluate each individual to ensure they are a fit for
Methadone treatment. The counselors and trained staff provide education and support
to give the patient the best possible chance for recovery.
Walker Recovery Center serves not only the people of Walker County but all of
north central Alabama.
Start on your path of recovery by clicking on the Getting
Started link to the left or call our treatment professionals at
205-221-1799
Mission
Statement
The mission of Walker Recovery Center is to provide opiate replacement therapy
for those individuals with opiate addiction. We provide individualized treatment
through a holistic approach using multi-disciplinary teams of professionals.
We treat individual physical, emotional and spiritual needs with a combination
of interventions - education, counseling and support groups - to assist the individual
in development of a productive, healthy and adaptive lifestyle.
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Effective
Ways To Stay Clean & Sober
1.
Attend meetings on a regular basis and get involved.
2. Find activities that will keep your mind and body
busy, such as exercise or volunteer work.
3. Avoid old friends who use and places where it would
be easy to relapse. Make new and sober friends.
4. Talk to someone when you feel stressed or sad and
want to use again, or if possible attend
a meeting.
5. Take care of your body. Eat right, get enough sleep,
and talk to your sober friends if you feel lonely or
sad.
6. Follow your relapse prevention plan to the letter
7. Learn your triggers, people, social, and environmental situations
that make relapse more likely.
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