Wilderness Therapy for Struggling Teens from DC

[vc_row heading_color=”primary-1″ section_type=”in-container” flex_height=”” section_full_height=”no” bg_type=”” bg_image_type=”” pattern_overlay=”” color_overlay=”” opacity_overlay=”10″ header_feature=”yes” footer_feature=”” desktop_visibility=”” tablet_visibility=”” tablet_sm_visibility=”” mobile_visibility=”” padding_top=”50″ margin_bottom=”0″ section_id=”first-row” padding_bottom=”120″][vc_column width=”3/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”1-2″ tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=”” css=”.vc_custom_1422796242306{padding-right: 3% !important;padding-left: 3% !important;}”][grve_title title=”Wilderness Therapy for teens in DC”][vc_column_text animation_delay=”200″]Trails wilderness therapy for struggling teens from DC, helps families from D.C. “get their children back.”
Trails Carolina , wilderness therapy for struggling teens from DC, is designed to serve the immediate and long-term needs of students and their families all throughout Washington, DC. Having a family focused and evidence based approach has been shown to not only implement the primary goal of treating our students, but also to re-establish the foundation necessary to move forward. Trails Carolina, wilderness therapy for struggling teens from DC, helps the whole family understand what’s going on with their child and to help provide a future environment for healthy lines of communication so that the entire family can advocate for their needs, get them met and come to healthy solutions.
Between wilderness expeditions, students reside at our base camp where they apply their wilderness lessons to different people, places and environments. This ability to transition their skills and experiences to new situations and environments helps students develop practical, real-life skills for when they graduate the program.
At Trails Carolina, wilderness therapy for struggling teens from DC, groups are single-gender and separated by age and type of issue. Trails Carolina, wilderness therapy for struggling teens from DC, is “open enrollment,” meaning that students in various stages of the process live together in the same group, with new children entering the program all the time and graduates exiting. This is a main piece of both creating a smooth admission into the program and also maintaining a consistent positive peer culture so that the group can be instrumental in supporting each other through the program.
In addition, we’ve created a family program that outshines the rest, and we ask our students’ parents to commit to the process.  The work that families do with our designated family therapist parallels what their child is doing and experiencing in our program.  In this way, we work to address the behaviors of a troubled teen and empower parents to make the best choices for their child.
Trails Therapeutic Wilderness Therapy for Struggling Teens from DC has helped families and children from all over the northeast Washington, DC.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”1-2″ tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=”” css=”.vc_custom_1422796236994{padding-right: 3% !important;padding-left: 3% !important;}”][vc_widget_sidebar sidebar_id=”sidebar”][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row heading_color=”” section_type=”fullwidth-background” flex_height=”” section_full_height=”no” bg_type=”” bg_image_type=”” pattern_overlay=”” color_overlay=”” opacity_overlay=”10″ header_feature=”” footer_feature=”” desktop_visibility=”” tablet_visibility=”” tablet_sm_visibility=”” mobile_visibility=””][vc_column width=”1/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”” tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=””][vc_column_text text_style=”” animation=”” animation_delay=”200″]boys-10-13[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”” tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=””][vc_column_text text_style=”” animation=”” animation_delay=”200″]boys 14 17[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”” tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=””][vc_column_text text_style=”” animation=”” animation_delay=”200″]girls-10-13[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][vc_column width=”1/4″ desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”” tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=””][vc_column_text text_style=”” animation=”” animation_delay=”200″]girls-14-17[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row heading_color=”” section_type=”fullwidth-background” flex_height=”” section_full_height=”no” bg_type=”image” bg_image_type=”fixed-bg” pattern_overlay=”” color_overlay=”” opacity_overlay=”10″ header_feature=”” footer_feature=”” desktop_visibility=”” tablet_visibility=”” tablet_sm_visibility=”” mobile_visibility=”” bg_color=”#8d6b40″ padding_top=”100px” padding_bottom=”100px” bg_image=”4516″][vc_column desktop_hide=”” tablet_width=”” tablet_sm_width=”” mobile_width=””][grve_quote el_class=”quote”]I’m more accepting of the road ahead of me.
Audrey T., Student[/grve_quote][/vc_column][/vc_row]