Treatment Centers by City
- Salt Lake City
- Provo
- Orem
- Ogden
- Layton
- St. George
- Sandy
- Logan
- Midvale
- South Jordan
- Spanish Fork
- American Fork
- Clearfield
- Riverton
- West Jordan
- Bountiful
- Brigham City
- Draper
- Heber City
- Kaysville
- Moab
- Payson
- Roosevelt
- Beaver
- Blanding
- Castle Dale
- Cedar City
- Duchesne
- Eagle Mountain
- Kanab
- Mount Pleasant
- Panguitch
- Park City
- Price
- Santa Clara
- Springville
- Tooele
- Toquerville
- Vernal
- Alpine
- Centerville
- Delta
- Escalante
- Fort Duchesne
- Garden City
- Green River
- Hurricane
- Kamas
- Koosharem
- Lindon
- Magna
- Manila
- Mendon
- Midway
- Moroni
- North Salt Lake
- Paradise
- Randolph
- Rockville
- Roy
- Saratoga Springs
- Syracuse
- Tremonton
- Virgin
- Wendover
- West Valley City
1-877-619-6035
- Retreat At Zion
- Retreat At Zion
is located at 991 West 230 South Rockville, UT. 84763 and can be contacted by calling 435-574-9120. Retreat At Zion offers treatment services for Illicit Drug Addiction, Prescription Drug Abuse and Alcoholism
Treatment Services Offered: Alcohol Addiction Treatment, Alcohol Detox, Residential Short-Term Treatment for Alcoholism, Residential Long-Term Treatment for Alcohol Abuse, Dual Diagnosis, Lesbian and Gay, Over 50, Expectant Mothers, Women, Men, Court Appointed Client Services
Payment Options: Insurance - Private Pay, Self Pay
- Contact Us
- In the United States, many states currently allow for alcohol check points, particularly during holidays, in order to be able to catch drivers who have been drinking.
- A study that was conducted by the National Institute of Health, reported that sales to under-age drinkers amount to almost 20% of the total alcohol market sales; this coverts in dollars to almost $20 billion in illegally purchased alcohol.
- A new federal report by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) indicates that about 1 in three young adults (ages 21-25) have driven while under the influence of alcohol.
- Surveys report that among persons older than 65, those with alcoholism are approximately three times more likely to exhibit a major depressive disorder than those without alcoholism.
For more information, visit www.drug-rehabs.org.