Frequently Asked Questions Part 2

What makes Triumph different from other Treatment Centers?

Triumph’s approach combines residential treatment with academic support, emphasizing a structured, family-like environment. We incorporate Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Positive Peer Culture, offering individualized and group therapy to promote personal growth. We also offer the Retriever program, rugby athletics, and outdoor activities such as fishing and our Alaska fishing trip. Our clinicians and staff are dedicated to helping each teen achieve lasting change.

What are the qualifications of the staff?

Our staff is highly trained, with clinicians holding licenses and certifications in mental health, therapeutic practices, and educational support. Our team members are dedicated to providing the highest quality care and ensuring that each teen receives the attention and support they need.

What is the tuition for Triumph Youth Services?

Tuition at Triumph Youth Services varies based on individual circumstances. We offer a range of financial support options, including insurance coverage, educational loans, and community assistance programs. Our admissions team works closely with families to find the best financial solution.

How can I contact Triumph Youth Services?

You can reach our Admissions team by calling (435) 494-1740, filling out a contact form on our website, or applying directly online. We are happy to discuss any questions you may have and assist in the admission process.

Is there a family involvement component at Triumph?

Yes, family involvement is a crucial part of the treatment process at Triumph. We encourage family therapy and offer resources to help families support their child’s growth and healing. Our program includes regular communication with parents to ensure everyone is aligned on treatment goals.

How long does the program at Triumph Youth Services last?

The length of the program at Triumph Youth Services varies depending on the individual needs of each teen. The typical stay is between 6 to 12 months, but some teens may stay longer depending on their progress and therapeutic goals.