The Recovery Center for Women of the Palm Beaches

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631 US Hwy 1, Suite 304
North Palm Beach, FL 33408
5619665120 Visit Website

Paying for Treatment

  • Insurance is Accepted
  • Financing is not Available
  • Medicare is not Accepted
  • Medicaid is not Accepted

Treatment Insights

The Recovery Center for Women is a safe, secure and discrete treatment facility for women who are struggling with addiction and mental illness. We are committed to helping female patients find their strength, courage and independence through quality treatment and compassionate support. Our staff of world-class doctors and mental health professionals administers a combination of traditional and innovative treatment techniques to offer patients the best chance of a successful recovery. Patients who come to the Recovery Center for Women receive treatment for not only their external addictions, but also their underlying mental disorders that may have contributed to them. We offer a comprehensive continuum of care, including detox, rehab and aftercare.

The Recovery Center for Women of the Palm Beaches Reviews and Ratings Details

The following is based on a combination of Surveys of Alumni, Staff, Loved Ones, and Reviews and Ratings from around the web.

Reviews at a Glance

Areas of Focus
Eating Disorder Treatment

Many mental health professionals view eating disorders (including anorexia, bulimia and binge eating disorder, along with other dysfunctional eating patterns) as a food addiction – in that food is used in ways other than as fuel or a source of pleasure. Some, but not all, addiction treatment programs include eating disorder treatment as part of the service menu. Also, an eating disorder may be a dual-diagnosis or a co-occurring disorder with drug or alcohol addiction.

Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)

EMDR is a highly specific, research-validated form of therapy that can help people overcome traumatic stress, anxiety and depression. With EMDR, a trained practitioner uses bilateral stimulation, eye movement and touch to stimulate parts of the brain as a patient recounts certain experiences and memories as a way to more thoroughly process uncomfortable, painful feelings.

Key Staff Members
  • Photo of
    Jack Coscia - President

  • Photo of
    Deborah Mullaney - Vice President and Treasurer