Looking for a great rehab center in hawaii for yourself or someone you love? Rehabs.com contains a wealth of knowledge about executive private programs and can help you find the center that’s right for you. Our drug and alcohol addiction recovery centers can help anyone get sober, regardless of whether the addiction is to Amytal, Ultram, alcohol or any other illicit or doctor-prescribed medication.
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More Info About Rehab in Hawaii
Inpatient Vs. Outpatient Rehabilitation in hawaii
Looking for a top rated rehab center in hawaii for yourself or someone you love? Rehabs.com contains a wealth of knowledge about luxury private centers and can help you find the center that’s right for you. Our drug and alcohol addiction recovery centers can help anyone get clean and sober, whether the addiction is to Damason-P, Hydromorphone, alcohol or any other illicit or prescription drug.
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Hawaii
Hina Mauka
I am still clean, and now work there. Going to school for my csac " certified substance abuse counseling."
U-Turn for Christ Kaua'i
This is a discipleship program!!! Raising up Men!!!! TO BE MEN NOT WIMPS
Spark M. Matsunaga VA Medical Center
you had a choice of face-to-face if needed, all your medications were there, the treatment facility was free to US Vets exercise areas were not plentiful Once a person decides its time to kick their addiction, this is the right place. There are doctors on call 24hrs a day.
Meet the Pros

Mr. Sione "Ford" Naeata
Executive Director Bobby Benson CenterSione “Ford” Naeata joined the Bobby Benson Center Ohana in 2004 and has been instrumental in positioning BBC at the forefront of the residential treatment facilities in Hawaii. Ford has served as Youth Counselor, Shift Leader, Program Manager, Operations Manager, and is currently serving as the Executive Director. Under Ford's tutelage and trainings within the center's Milieu setting, the Bobby Benson Center has achieved consistent growth and recognition within Hawaii’s residential communities as well as with funding organizations. Ford has developed exceptional skill in performance management issues and strategies specializing in residential treatment settings. He is also trained in Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Life Space Crisis Intervention (LSCI) conflict cycle, and Trauma Informed Care (TIC). He is also a member of Hawaii's Coalition for Substance Abuse. Ford has a Bachelors degree in International Business Management from Brigham Young University Hawaii. When not working, Ford’s personal interests include: coaching his daughter's sports teams, eating, and enjoying quality time with his family.
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Dr. Julie Brush
Medical Director The Exclusive HawaiiDr. Julie Brush is a graduate of National University of Naturopathic Medicine, in Portland, Oregon. She was the recipient of the Helfgott Research Institute Student Research Scholarship in 2005 for her work studying the immune-stimulating properties of herbs. For the past 12 years, she has been practicing at 2BWell clinics in Lake Oswego and Portland, Oregon as a family physician. In January 2018, she and her family moved to the beautiful Big Island where she served as the Medical Director at the Hawaii Naturopathic Retreat until June 2018. She has completed additional training with Dr. Ben Lynch on the subject of MTHFR genetic mutations and impact on health, with Dr. Dan Carter to learn Bowen therapy, and with Dr. Dick Thom on UNDA drainage. She is an active member of the Oregon Association of Naturopathic Physicians and of the Hawaii Society of Naturopathic Physicians and is certified in IV Therapy. As a NUNM graduate, Julie has completed extensive medical training in both primary care and naturopathic medicine. She practices under a new paradigm of health care. In this paradigm, you, the patient, are listened to, you are given the tools to achieve optimum health and you are an active participant in your health care. This is an individualized approach that honors your unique history. The naturopathic approach seeks to identify and treat the cause of disease, which both treats acute issues and prevents future health problems.
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Eliza Wille, MS
Program Director & Animal Assisted Psychotherapy Specialist Hawaii Island RecoveryEliza holds a Master's Degree in Social Psychology from the London School of Economics, and a Bachelor's Degree in Psychology from The University of Hawaii at Manoa. During her undergraduate work, Eliza worked at renowned dolphin research facility through the University of Hawaii Psychology Department. For nearly ten years, Eliza was involved in cognition and learning research with captive dolphins while also particpating in field research on non-captive marine mammals whenever possible. Her understanding of dolphin behavior and her years of facilitating interactions between humans and dolphins, combined with her credentials in psychology, uniquely qualify her to oversee our Dolphin Assisted Psychotherapy program. In addition, drawing on years of Equestrian training and involvement with therapeutic horsemanship, Eliza also serves as our Equine Assisted Psychotherapy Specialist. Her familiarity with horses has enabled her to create a safe and enriching therapeutic experience for Hawaii Island Recovery clients.
Show BioTreatment Facts
- Hawaii ranks 1st in treatment centers servicing/accepting adolescents per 100,000 residents. Alaska is ranked one spot worse at spot 2.
- When adjusted for population, Hawaii ranks 1st in treatment centers servicing/accepting no payment accepted. One spot worse is New Mexico, ranked 2 in the U.S.
- For any program or group clients, Hawaii ranks 2nd in population-adjusted treatment centers. Maine is ranked one spot better at spot 1. Alaska is ranked one spot worse at spot 3.
- Hawaii is 3rd among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting anger management. Alaska is ranked one spot better at spot 2. Wyoming is just 1 spot worse, ranked 4 out of the United States.
- Hawaii ranks 3rd in treatment centers servicing/accepting treats clients with drug abuse only per 100,000 residents. Alaska is ranked one spot better at spot 2. One spot worse is North Dakota, ranked 4 in the U.S.
More Information
Untreated drug and alcohol abuse and dependence continue to be large problems facing Hawaiian families, and finding treatment is often more difficult due to the limited number of services on the islands.
According to Hawaii Substance Abuse and Mental Health Issues At-A-Glance published by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), the unmet need for treatment is high, especially among those over the age of 26. Thousands of Hawaiian families continue to suffer due to chronic drug and alcohol abuse and dependence issues every year. Are you one of them?
What’s Your Loved One’s Drug of Choice?
A “drug of choice” is the primary drug that your loved one uses, often on a daily basis and multiple times a day. According to the SAMHSA survey, the following drugs were most often cited as the drug of choice among those who sought drug addiction help in Hawaii in recent years:
- Alcohol
- Marijuana
- Methamphetamine
- Cocaine
- Heroin
The number two spot has flipped back and forth between marijuana and methamphetamine in recent years and cocaine usage has steadily dropped over time but otherwise, the numbers have remained relatively constant since the early 1990s.
Dual Dependencies
Often one of the biggest issues facing those entering treatment is dealing with the withdrawal symptoms, including cravings and physical symptoms, associated with multiple substances of abuse. In many cases, the problem is alcohol combined with another substance like marijuana or prescription drugs. It’s an issue that is significant because the effect of two substances together is far harsher than the effects of each added together. For example, cocaine and alcohol combine to create a new, deadly substance in the body called cocaethylene. This substance damages the liver far more quickly than if the individual chose to only drink or just use cocaine. Early intervention becomes increasingly more important in these instances in order to stop – and hopefully reverse – the negative health consequences of chronic dual drug use.
Island Fever
Unlike patients on the mainland who can quickly cross state lines and access a number of different drug and alcohol addiction treatment options, Hawaiian residents are often faced with choosing between the overcrowded, underfunded government-run facilities closest to them or some of the most expensive rehab centers in the world. In many cases, the most effective choice is to opt for a treatment program on the mainland.
Despite the need to fly across the Pacific, it is often far more cost-effective to choose a program that has the ability to address personal and unique challenges to sobriety during the course of treatment without the added price tag of doing business on an island.