Published October 2023
At Passages Malibu, we transcend traditional addiction narratives. Unlike conventional belief systems that attribute addiction to genetic predispositions, we delve into the emotional and mental landscapes. Our luxurious non-12-step addiction rehab focuses on resolving the core issues that fuel substance dependency.
The narrative of genetic predispositions to addiction often creates a fatalistic outlook. It’s a belief that addiction runs in families, entrapping individuals in a cycle they can’t escape. However, at Passages Malibu, we challenge and debunk this theory.
This theory gives individuals an excuse to label themselves as “addicts” or “alcoholics” and use drugs and alcohol as a means to cope with life’s problems because they believe they are genetically predisposed to addiction. They believe they have been doomed since birth to become addicted to substances and to be unable to stop. This view is based on the idea that addiction is a disease that is incurable and that people are powerless to stop using substances and cannot control their use.
At Passages, we strongly disagree with this theory and believe that addiction is a multifaceted condition that can be treated through a holistic, mind-body-spirit approach.
Our philosophy is that addiction stems from unresolved emotional and mental challenges rather than genetic determinism. We have tailored our programs to address these underlying issues, laying the groundwork for sustainable recovery.
Genetic predispositions to addiction need not dictate your life. At Passages Malibu, we help you rewrite your narrative. By addressing the emotional and mental aspects fueling addictive behaviors, we set individuals on a path of lasting recovery.
Take your first step towards lifelong sobriety today. Call anytime to speak to an admissions specialist or quickly verify your insurance benefits online now.
Take your first step towards lifelong sobriety today. Call anytime to speak to an admissions specialist or quickly verify your insurance benefits online now.