Dawn Farm is a Michigan addiction treatment center with an emphasis on the recovering community as the most important source of healing and recovery support for our clients. Dawn Farm is a a 501c(3) non-profit organization.
Dawn Farm offers a continuum of addiction treatment and recovery support services.
Amy came to Dawn Farm's Spera Recovery Center feeling "broken and hopeless and like [she] didn't have a soul". In detox, she found others who felt the same way, but also found hope and faith.
Created by Adam Wright.
Something is amiss in recovery advocacy. Earlier this week, the Surgeon General’s office tweeted the following paraphrase of a speech given by the Surgeon General. (Later clarified to be incorre
The Ride for Recovery is a family-oriented fitness event that will help to provide critical support to Dawn Farm by raising funds for our continuum of services to assist addicts and alcoholics in achieving long term recovery. The 8th Annual Ride for Recovery offers opportunities to participate at any fitness level, with four bike rides to choose from and a run/walk. In 2016, […]
Join us for this wonderful night of music in support of Dawn Farm’s Scholarship Fund! Get your tickets here!
Of interest to me is their interest in entering the addiction treatment market. ProPublica has a new report that review’s documents from a lawsuit filed against Purdue Pharma. The suit alleges t
September 13 @ 1:00 pm – 6:00 pm | Free About the 2015 jamboree… Dawn Farm’s Jamboree is a celebration of 42 years—our annual birthday party! And you’re invited! Originally called our “Founder’s Day,” this event welcomes the community to join us for auctions, kids’ events, live music, great food and more! We welcome the whole family […]
Take a listen to how growing some of our own food and raising animals benefits Dawn Farm and why we love our farm so much!
A great tweet from Brandon Bergman: There are multiple targets for people with SUD. One – survival. Two – stabilization (job, housing, health). Three – flourishing (living to one
This makes zero sense in an opioid crisis. Who wants this? Are doctors and patients saying that the array opioid medications is incomplete? What’s driving this? Public health? Ideology? Market f
