3/5 Marc 6 months ago on Google • 9 reviews
I
did
5.5
months
of
therapy
there
and
successfully
completed
the
therapy.
The
clinic
has
good
points
and
bad
points.
When
I
weigh
these
up,
I
come
to
the
decision
that
I
will
not
do
any
further
therapy
there.
Let's
start
with
the
positive:
The
food
was
really
delicious
and
healthy
as
there
is
a
kitchen
and
fresh
cooking
is
done
every
day,
which
is
also
part
of
the
work
therapy.
I
gained
10kg
(from
61
to
71kg).
The
sports
program
is
also
very
varied.
There
is
football,
badminton,
basketball,
weight
training
in
a
gym
and
in
summer
also
volleyball
on
offer.
In
your
free
time
you
can
also
go
to
the
weight
room,
play
basketball
(basketball
court),
play
soccer
(small
field
with
2
goals)
and
jog
(if
it
is
compatible
with
the
starting
levels
1.5h;
4h;
8h)
Sport
is
always
a
good
counterbalance
to
the
pressure
of
addiction
in
general
and
is
therefore
the
right
choice
of
clinic,
as
sport
is
very
important
in
this
facility.
The
sports
therapist
is
also
very
funny
and
a
great
guy!
Excursions
are
offered
that
are
planned
in
the
reference
group.
What
also
speaks
in
favor
of
the
clinic
is
nature.
There
are
lots
of
forests
right
outside
the
door
and
there
are
lots
of
opportunities
to
walk
and
the
air
is
really
good.
The
doctor
Mr.
M
is
really
great
and
a
great
person
who
makes
you
feel
like
he
is
always
listening
to
you
and
wants
to
help.
Now
I
come
to
the
negative
points
that
make
me
not
stay
there
again.
I
don't
want
to
talk
down
the
clinic,
but
I
will
be
honest
here.
The
clinic
rules
are
very
strict
and
so
are
the
therapists.
In
my
opinion,
the
rules
are
not
up-to-date
and
do
not
suit
the
age
group.
For
example,
there
are
consequences
for
mild
rule
violations
(watching
TV
after
11
p.m.
or
passing
urine
10
minutes
later)
such
as
a
ban
on
cell
phones
for
24
hours.
It
can
happen
that
a
28-year-old
man
has
to
give
up
his
cell
phone
for
24
hours
because
he
was
watching
TV
too
late.
Of
course,
this
also
speaks
for
the
seriousness
of
the
clinic
and
the
therapeutic
purpose,
which
has
a
purpose
somewhere,
but
in
my
opinion
that
is
too
exaggerated.
What
convinced
me
were
the
relapses
in
the
clinic.
Since
there
are
many
young
people
in
rehab
(age
group
16-28),
some
lack
the
seriousness.
Luckily
I
didn't
experience
a
relapse
during
my
stay,
although
I
did
when
I
was
released.
I
heard
about
horse
anesthesia,
spice,
opiates
and
especially
alcohol
The
team
can't
help
it
and
I'm
convinced
that
the
age
limit
contributes
to
this.
Another
negative
aspect
is
the
therapy
itself.
At
the
end
of
the
day
you
have
to
help
yourself
and
everyone
has
to
find
the
solution
for
themselves.
The
therapist
is
just
the
crutch.
I
think
the
crutches
were
too
small
for
me.
For
example,
I
couldn't
come
to
terms
with
anything
from
my
past,
even
though
that
was
my
goal.
Relapse
prevention,
where
you
learn
how
to
prevent
a
relapse,
was
very
poorly
managed
by
the
therapist
and
despite
several
comments
from
me,
she
did
not
respond
to
my
questions.
It's
simply
not
enough
to
just
write
down
what
we
want
to
consume
after
we
are
released
and
what
we
don't
want
to
consume.
There
was
no
plan
at
all
made
on
how
to
achieve
your
goal.
I'm
sorry,
but
anyone
with
a
degree
can
lead
a
group
like
this
and
would
have
done
better
without
a
degree
(like
the
intern).
The
depression
group,
led
by
the
same
“therapist,”
was
similar.
Just
addiction
info
and
mindfulness
was
informative
and
something
I
got
smart
about.
It
is
well
known
that
the
waiting
time
for
drug
counseling
centers
and
aftercare
centers
is
huge.
How
can
you
send
out
the
application
2
weeks
before
discharge?
As
a
tip:
take
care
of
it
yourself!
I
have
now
been
waiting
5
months
for
my
appointment
to
start
my
outpatient
follow-up
care.
The
time
was
still
very
important
for
me
and
I
developed
further.
Not
East
Mountains
again...
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