RECOVERY IS POSSIBLE
Integrated Behavioral Healthcare Agency
Maintaining the Dignity of Human Life Since 1982
Community Bridges, Inc. (CBI) uses a holistic—or integrated—approach to addiction treatment and behavioral health concerns. We take each person’s unique traits and issues into account to design a treatment plan. Using a combination of education, therapy, housing, medications, peer support, inspiration, hope and other supportive services, our solutions are never one-size-fits-all. People are unique, and their treatment plan should be too.
CBI’s passionate and dedicated team of medical and behavioral health professionals share a common philosophy to attend to the needs of our communities. With a mission of maintaining the dignity of human life, we can’t help but be agents of positive change in our communities.
Many of our employees are peers and they have been in your shoes. Peers are the heart of CBI, and they know exactly what it takes to help you discover the road to recovery. They provide daily assistance, hope, education, and support to people through treatment. Most importantly peers give our patients the individual care they need at the time they need it.
Our Mission
To Maintain the Dignity of Human Life
Our Values
We Value Human Life,
the Sustaining of Human Life, and
the Recovery of Human Life
Always with Dignity
Our Purpose
To be an Agent of Positive Change in Our Communities
Leadership
Meet our team of dedicated leaders
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Recovery is Possible, Meet Deven
Had you asked me ten years ago if I would ever witness a miracle; let alone experience one, I would have said, no way. I was an addict for 26 years. I was homeless; living in places not meant for humans. I lost my children, my family and my freedom. For 12 years, I cycled in and out of jail and prison. Then one question changed everything.
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Recovery is Possible, Meet Dana
I was broken. I was in pain and didn’t know how to fix it. When I was about 12, I started using.I was broken. I was in pain and didn’t know how to fix it. When I was about 12, I started using. When I got to Center for Hope, I was 27 years old; I had two children; I was pregnant, I was addicted and I was in jail.
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Recovery is Possible, Meet Christine
I started using when I was probably 12 or 13. By the time I was a freshman in high school, I was a blackout drunk. I got pregnant at 16 and quickly started using drugs after that. I had another child at 18 and by my third child, I was hooked. I couldn’t stay sober long enough to have a baby who wasn’t addicted to drugs.