Compulsive Gambling Treatment Program at Club Recovery LLC Continues to Grow
The Gambling Addiction Treatment Program at Club Recovery, also known as the Gambling Clinic of Minnesota has expanded to offer outpatient and individual care in addition to its long standing Intensive Outpatient Program. For over 15 years, Club Recovery has operated one of the largest rehab and recovery programs for gambling addiction in the State of Minnesota. The program Director, Craig Johnson, LADC, LPCC (licensure candidate), is an Internationally Certified Gambling Counselor has served to broaden the type and level of care available to Minnesota residents struggling with gambling Disorder.
The program, which integrates leading edge scientific and counseling research in the field of addiction is designed to support clients and their families and provides clients an opportunity to learn about the disease of addiction. Participants undertake a comprehensive individualized care approach designed to help them develop the specific skills, coping resources, and relationships needed to recover and live more meaningful lives. Clients are empowered to take responsibility for their own lives by learning how to identify self-defeating behaviors, shift ineffective patterns of thinking, and make sense of difficult feelings and emotional responses.
The gambling treatment program at Club Recovery is recognized by the State of Minnesota Department of Human Services, which funds treatment for clients who seek to heal from their gambling addiction. Treatment is provided through intensive outpatient group therapy as well as individual and family sessions. To learn more about gambling treatment and begin your recovery journey, contact Club Recovery at (952) 926-2526.
Disclaimer: All content on this website is for informational purposes only. It does not substitute for clinical treatment or advice. If you, a friend, or a family member is struggling with mental health and/or addiction issues please call our main office at 952-926-2526. For emergencies, go to your nearest emergency room and/or dial 911.