Blog Detail
Odyssey House Utah Blog
http://odysseyhouseblog.blogspot.com/
Odyssey House of Utah, a private non-profit organization, has been providing
substance abuse education, prevention, and treatment services for adults,
adolescents, and parents with dependent children in the Salt Lake City, Utah
area for close to 40 years. This is an unofficial blog site for those who are thankful for Odyssey House
Recent Posts
Addiction Professional Magazine features Odyssey House Utah!
The innovative Fathers with Children program received great honor last week when Brad, a successful client-turned-case manager was featured within the respected publication. You may click here to read about Odyssey House Utah and the issue in its ent...
Profile of Change: Meet Sarah
This week's story features Sarah, a client of the Adolescent Residential Program. It is always heartwarming to see an adolescent successfully turn their life around and learn to live a healthy life. Her story prior to entering treatment is like so ma...
Profile of Change: Meet Jarad....
This week's story features Jarad, a client of the Adult Residential Program. His inspirational story is a true testament to his hard work, dedication, and willingness to surrender. It is clients like these that make our program work, as they pass alo...
A Journey of Healing....
The story for this week is an adult who graduated the program and has completely turned their life around. They now live a live drug free and are very grateful to Odyssey House. We are, as always, grateful for their willingness to share..."A Journey ...
"Odyssey House has been a great help in my life!"
This week's story is from a graduate of the Adult Program that has gone on to live a successful, productive life. He continues to "give back" by helping our organization secure grants. We are proud of him and acknowledge him for all of his hard work!...
"From the hospital to healing..." The scary reality of overdose
This weeks story is a story very common among adolescents who elect to abuse heroin once painkillers become unattainable....I woke up in the hospital and was told that I had overdosed on heroin; my friends had left me in the bathroom of a shopping ma...

