I rarely write reviews, but I feel obligated to in this case because RRC saved my life. I've, unfortunately, been to a number of inpatient rehabs. Of all the places I've been, my experience at RRRC was the best by far. Red Rock's care is superior for a number of reasons. I'm writing this six months after leaving (still sober), so I'll try to mention as many as I can remember. 1) The nursing staff was amazing. So caring. They bend over backwards to make you as comfortable as possible while still guiding you through a successful detox. Extremely patient. I never felt like a number. They looked me in the eye, listened to me, and helped me. 2) The food. Before arriving, my diet wasn't great. The chef prepares home-cooked meals. It's not cafeteria food. You can tell the chef really cares and takes pride in what they're serving you. Nutrition is extremely important, so getting back into eating right is huge when you're first getting sober. This was a godsend. I was grateful for each and every meal. And not only that...the community kitchen is open all day, so you can grab snacks, drinks, make protein shakes, etc. 3) The curriculum/therapy. RRRC meets you where you're at. While they certainly promote 12-step programs, they DO NOT proselytize or present them as the ONLY way by any means. Which is huge. There are a million ways to get and stay sober. RRRC recognizes this and teaches you the things you need to know to help you get and stay that way without falsely preaching that there's only one way to do it. 4) They listen to everyone, but they don't put up with nonsense. There are a lot of personalities that walk into rehab. Often colorful, always interesting. People have conflicts in regular everyday life. Rehab can be a powder keg. The way RRRC dealt with problems, I felt like everyone was listened to and that they always did what was best for the community as a whole. 5) The surroundings. You're in the mountains. Awesome. 6) Facilities. Great gym. I was always comfortable in my room, etc. 7) JUST ENOUGH PHONE TIME. Trust me. Not having your phone for certain parts of the day is AMAZING. You start to kind of dread the times when you get to have your phone. Sort of. I could go on and on. But I was just really impressed by this place. I still talk to 5 people from the crew that was there when I was, and we're all still sober. That's unheard of. But remember, it's up to you. The only piece of advice I'd give to anyone is to be mindful of the culture you and the other patients are cultivating. In close-quarter, small-group scenarios like rehab, ONE person's vibe can change everything. So be the positive tuning fork, and you'll be surprised at how good the experience can and will be. Good luck. Getting sober is rough. Until it isn't. So hang in there, and remember to lean on and trust the nursing staff. Oh...and as nice as the nurses are, if you're disrespectful, they're a force to be reckoned with. I saw a couple of people become very upset for no good reason, and it didn't end well. Don't mistake their kindness for weakness.