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134 User Rating
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134 User Rating
At New Life Community Services Inc in Santa Cruz, CA, we provide a supportive environment for individuals seeking recovery from alcohol, drug addiction, trauma, and mental health issues. Our experienced staff offers personalized treatment plans tailored to address each individual's specific needs, guiding them towards a path of healing and transformation. With a focus on holistic wellness and evidence-based practices, we empower men and women to overcome challenges such as addiction, anger, depression, and self-harm, helping them reclaim their lives and embrace a new beginning.
Anger management Brief intervention Cognitive behavioral therapy Motivational interviewing Matrix Model Relapse prevention Trauma-related counseling 12-step facilitation
Long-term residential Short-term residential
Young Adults Adults
At Rikki Rap Inc in Santa Cruz, CA, we offer a compassionate and personalized approach to addiction recovery. Our outpatient program caters to men and women seeking help with alcohol, anger, trauma, methamphetamine, cocaine, and smoking cessation. Accepting Medicaid, cash, and self-payment, we provide a supportive environment for adults ready to embark on their journey to sobriety.
Anger management Brief intervention Cognitive behavioral therapy Motivational interviewing Matrix Model Relapse prevention Trauma-related counseling
Outpatient Intensive outpatient treatment Regular outpatient treatment
Young Adults Adults
Santa Cruz (Spanish for "Holy Cross") is the largest city and the county seat of Santa Cruz County, in Northern California. As of the 2020 census, the city population was 62,956. Situated on the northern edge of Monterey Bay, Santa Cruz is a popular tourist destination, owing to its beaches, surf culture, and historic landmarks. Santa Cruz was founded by the Spanish in 1791, when Fermín de Lasuén established Mission Santa Cruz. Soon after, a settlement grew up near the mission called Branciforte, which came to be known across Alta California for its lawlessness. With the Mexican secularization of the Californian missions in 1833, the former mission was divided and granted as rancho grants.
