ARC named to Newsweek list of America’s best Addiction Treatment Centers for Third Year

By Lilly Adkins

BSN Associate Editor

LOUISA —Addiction Recovery Care (ARC) is included in Newsweek’s list of America’s best addiction treatment centers for the third year in a row according to the Lane Report, and two of ARC’s residential treatment centers for women, Karen’s Place Maternity Center and Beth’s Blessing, made the list.

The America’s Best Addiction Treatment Centers 2023 list highlights the nation’s top facilities based on quality of service, reputation, and accreditation relative to in-state competition, The Lane Report said.

The evaluation process is comprised of three steps include recommendations from peers; quality score and accreditation score.

“We are honored to be recognized as a top addiction treatment provider, not just in Kentucky, but nationwide,” CEO and founder of ARC, Tim Robinson said in the Lane Report. “ARC is committed to delivering only the highest quality care for our clients and giving them the best chance at long-term recovery from substance use disorders.”

Karen’s Place Maternity Center (KPMC), located in Ashland, treats pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders. KPMC is located on the King’s Daughters Medical Center campus and welcomes up to 21 mothers and expectant mothers at a time. While at KPMC, mothers receive individual counseling and weekly recovery small group and group therapy sessions. State-certified case managers work with each client to ensure women can stay for the duration of their pregnancy and up to three months postpartum to ensure they and their children have the comprehensive care needed during this critical time. More than 270 babies have been born at KPMC over the last four years, The Lane Report said.

Named for a Clay County, Kentucky, native who found recovery and later died in a crash involving a drunk driver, Beth’s Blessing is located in Annville, Kentucky. The residential facility, which sits atop the Appalachian Mountains and overlooks Eastern Kentucky, offers client assessment and evaluation, medical stabilization, group therapy, educational programming, integrated mental health services for co-occurring disorders, wellness activities and more for women diagnosed with substance use disorders.

ARC operates more than 30 inpatient and residential programs across Kentucky and is in the process of bringing its services to Ohio and Virginia.

Andrew Mortimer