This is a drug and alcohol rehabilitation in Atlanta, Georgia facilitating Substance abuse treatment, detox, Naltrexone (oral), Vivitrol (injectable Naltrexone), Accepts clients on antipsychotic drugs, Acamprosate(Campral), Disulfiram(Antabuse) and Medicines for psychiatric disorders) focusing on Mix of Mental Health and Substance Abuse within suitable Outpatient, Outpatient detox, Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization, Intensive inpatient treatment as well as Regular outpatient treatment surroundings.

Alcohol and Drug Addiction Treatment

The Outpatient treatment programs enable clients to keep their daily responsibilities while still receiving the assistance they require learning new coping mechanisms essential for the everyday challenges caused by life .

Alcohol and Drug Treatment Services

TANGU Inc provides Services for the deaf and hard of hearing and facilitates:

Focusing on individualized treatment, TANGU Inc's smoking policy is'Smoking allowed in designated region' and takes in female and female and Children/adolescents and Adults focusing on the following:

Case management
Consumer-run (peer-support) services
Housing services
Nicotine replacement therapy
Non-nicotine smoking/tobacco cessation medications
Screening for tobacco use
Smoking/tobacco cessation counselling
Alcohol Detoxification
Benzodiazepines Detoxification
Cocaine Detoxification
Methamphetamines Detoxification
Opioids Detoxification
Individual counseling offered

Addiction Treatment Programs

Regularly handled special programs and classes are eased only at that substance abuse rehabilitation in Georgia teaching clients fundamental skills used to cope with daily challenges . Programs and these classes focus on the following:

Group counseling offered
Family counseling offered
Marital/couples counseling offered
Aftercare/continuing care
Assistance with obtaining social services
Breath analyzer or blood alcohol testing
Comprehensive mental health assessment
Comprehensive substance abuse assessment
Drug or alcohol urine screening
Discharge Planning
Employment counseling or training
HIV or AIDS education

Drug and Alcohol Rehab

Getting in to a successful treatment plan is the initial step to creating a life that is new. TANGU Inc comprehends this and accepts Money or self-payment, Medicare and Private health insurance.

For any specific information, we encourage you to reach out to this addiction treatment centre.

TANGU Inc Reviews

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dejanovich

Great experience with all the staff at New Day. I mainly worked with Datasha Arnold who was courteous, professional, and very helpful in ensuring my brother that was visiting from out of state was taken care of while he was in town for a week. The facility is beautiful inside, clean, well managed, and the entire staff were on time and very friendly. We appreciate the hospitality and attentive staff that took care of our needs.

Solina Baker

This place is awesome I'd recommend it to anyone. They are very polite and they don't treat you like a second class citizen

Jason King

They are all about helping you out, sometimes it feels certain individuals are just about the money... but a great clinic, nonetheless, where the counselors care( Wendy and Tom)

Nicole Venant

They are all very professional, educated and well mannered however I was expecting a larger settlement. I suggest you negotiate the expected price before signing anything. Out of 11,000 I only receive 4,100.

donna k

This place has saved my nephews life. Thank u so much for all yall have done for them.

Jan Valduga

I am ever so grateful for this program. It's unconventional but so far, well worth it. Insight has helped my son see life for what it is...worth living! The counselors are wonderful, attentive and personable. I would recommend it to anyone in need of help.

Mary Moore

Thank you, for restoring our daughter to the young woman we knew prior to her addictions to cocaine and alcohol. After one year of sobriety, she has her smile back, along with her will to live. She is working at a job she loves, has a group of friends within Insight that genuinely care about her, and is thriving!! There are not enough words to describe how grateful we are

Darin Taylor

This program saved my life! Most caring and loving staff I've ever experienced.

Gabriel Gillott

This place literally saved my life. I don't know what else to say about it. I cam in when I was 14 years old, and entirely incapable of abstaining from drugs and alcohol. I was taught how to stay sober and live life here. I am now 25 years old with 10 years of sobriety, and I owe the foundation of my recovery to this program. Has to be the best program for young adults suffering from drug and alcohol abuse in the area. I can recommend it enough.

Jeffrey Davis

Throughout the program, one of the head staff emphasized the importance of putting in our own work in our recovery. I thought “great, not only will I have the structure of the IOP in the mornings, I’ll finally get a chance to put some genuine effort into maintaining sobriety.” Little did I know that isn’t what they meant at all. To Tangu, “putting in your own work” means accepting the fact that they do not have the resources to support the current number of clients, and you will receive only a fraction of the support you were promised on your intake day. I attended the day-time IOP from 10AM-1 PM 5 days a week for 7 weeks, and met with my assigned therapist for a total of two sessions. These were during my first two weeks at Tangu, and instead of an hour-long, free flowing talk session, we would answer the same questionnaire asking me to rate my anxiety and depression for the last week on a scale from 1-7 These sessions probably took about 15-20 minutes each, but as soon as the last question was answered he would ask me if I had anything I wanted to tell him about and then sent me on my way. He would call me about once every 3 days for a superficial 3 minute check-in to talk about my upcoming plans and making small talk, and then tell me that he didn’t understand why I felt unsupported when I brought it up in group. In the sober living, I was on the buddy system and did not have a car and could not leave without someone else in the program. This meant that I was alone in my apartment trying to find ways to kill my time for 6 hours a day for 3 weeks in a row. When I began voicing that I did not feel I was receiving what I paid for, I was told that I wasn’t putting enough work in on my own time. To me, putting my own work in would include having the opportunity to go to meetings every day, and having the opportunity to meet with a sponsor. Instead, we went to 3 70+ people meetings meetings every friday-Sunday, and if there was not enough space in the company-provided transportation, the house managers would simply sign their sheets for staying at the apartment. When I tried to advocate for going to more meetings, I was told that I should ask my parents to let me use my car again so that I could drive myself and my roommates to meetings myself. Not only were the advertised weekly therapy sessions not met, but every IOP group session that I attended consistently had over 15 people and was unstructured, with the leaders simply asking “so what do we have on our minds today?” It came out that I had failed a drug screen on a Friday following a relapse, (I admit my fault in that) and I went to pay my rent on Monday, and instead of accepting the $800 for the entire month, they told me to only pay $400, “in case something happens because it’s nonrefundable .” The following day I am called in and it’s revealed that they knew I had relapsed for 3 days, and still accepted my money instead of telling me the day of that they knew I was going to be removed from the program. While it was me that relapsed, I truly believe if I was anywhere else I would not have had to go to treatment again. Look into Freedom Arch nearby if you really want to recover. Tangu constantly has people in and out of the program that do not finish, not because they are not taking their recovery seriously, but because they are strictly a business that wants your money and nothing else. If you care at all about your recovery, stay far far away from Tangu.

Jeffrey Davis

Throughout the program, one of the head staff emphasized the importance of putting in our own work in our recovery. I thought “great, not only will I have the structure of the IOP in the mornings, I’ll finally get a chance to put some genuine effort into maintaining sobriety.” Little did I know that isn’t what they meant at all. To Tangu, “putting in your own work” means accepting the fact that they do not have the resources to support the current number of clients, and you will receive only a fraction of the support you were promised on your intake day. I attended the day-time IOP from 10AM-1 PM 5 days a week for 7 weeks, and met with my assigned therapist for a total of two sessions. These were during my first two weeks at Tangu, and instead of an hour-long, free flowing talk session, we would answer the same questionnaire asking me to rate my anxiety and depression for the last week on a scale from 1-7 These sessions probably took about 15-20 minutes each, but as soon as the last question was answered he would ask me if I had anything I wanted to tell him about and then sent me on my way. He would call me about once every 3 days for a superficial 3 minute check-in to talk about my upcoming plans and making small talk, and then tell me that he didn’t understand why I felt unsupported when I brought it up in group. In the sober living, I was on the buddy system and did not have a car and could not leave without someone else in the program. This meant that I was alone in my apartment trying to find ways to kill my time for 6 hours a day for 3 weeks in a row. When I began voicing that I did not feel I was receiving what I paid for, I was told that I wasn’t putting enough work in on my own time. To me, putting my own work in would include having the opportunity to go to meetings every day, and having the opportunity to meet with a sponsor. Instead, we went to 3 70+ people meetings meetings every friday-Sunday, and if there was not enough space in the company-provided transportation, the house managers would simply sign their sheets for staying at the apartment. When I tried to advocate for going to more meetings, I was told that I should ask my parents to let me use my car again so that I could drive myself and my roommates to meetings myself. Not only were the advertised weekly therapy sessions not met, but every IOP group session that I attended consistently had over 15 people and was unstructured, with the leaders simply asking “so what do we have on our minds today?” It came out that I had failed a drug screen on a Friday following a relapse, (I admit my fault in that) and I went to pay my rent on Monday, and instead of accepting the $800 for the entire month, they told me to only pay $400, “in case something happens because it’s nonrefundable .” The following day I am called in and it’s revealed that they knew I had relapsed for 3 days, and still accepted my money instead of telling me the day of that they knew I was going to be removed from the program. While it was me that relapsed, I truly believe if I was anywhere else I would not have had to go to treatment again. Look into Freedom Arch nearby if you really want to recover. Tangu constantly has people in and out of the program that do not finish, not because they are not taking their recovery seriously, but because they are strictly a business that wants your money and nothing else. If you care at all about your recovery, stay far far away from Tangu.

Jeffrey Davis

Throughout the program, one of the head staff emphasized the importance of putting in our own work in our recovery. I thought “great, not only will I have the structure of the IOP in the mornings, I’ll finally get a chance to put some genuine effort into maintaining sobriety.” Little did I know that isn’t what they meant at all. To Tangu, “putting in your own work” means accepting the fact that they do not have the resources to support the current number of clients, and you will receive only a fraction of the support you were promised on your intake day. I attended the day-time IOP from 10AM-1 PM 5 days a week for 7 weeks, and met with my assigned therapist for a total of two sessions. These were during my first two weeks at Tangu, and instead of an hour-long, free flowing talk session, we would answer the same questionnaire asking me to rate my anxiety and depression for the last week on a scale from 1-7 These sessions probably took about 15-20 minutes each, but as soon as the last question was answered he would ask me if I had anything I wanted to tell him about and then sent me on my way. He would call me about once every 3 days for a superficial 3 minute check-in to talk about my upcoming plans and making small talk, and then tell me that he didn’t understand why I felt unsupported when I brought it up in group. In the sober living, I was on the buddy system and did not have a car and could not leave without someone else in the program. This meant that I was alone in my apartment trying to find ways to kill my time for 6 hours a day for 3 weeks in a row. When I began voicing that I did not feel I was receiving what I paid for, I was told that I wasn’t putting enough work in on my own time. To me, putting my own work in would include having the opportunity to go to meetings every day, and having the opportunity to meet with a sponsor. Instead, we went to 3 70+ people meetings meetings every friday-Sunday, and if there was not enough space in the company-provided transportation, the house managers would simply sign their sheets for staying at the apartment. When I tried to advocate for going to more meetings, I was told that I should ask my parents to let me use my car again so that I could drive myself and my roommates to meetings myself. Not only were the advertised weekly therapy sessions not met, but every IOP group session that I attended consistently had over 15 people and was unstructured, with the leaders simply asking “so what do we have on our minds today?” It came out that I had failed a drug screen on a Friday following a relapse, (I admit my fault in that) and I went to pay my rent on Monday, and instead of accepting the $800 for the entire month, they told me to only pay $400, “in case something happens because it’s nonrefundable .” The following day I am called in and it’s revealed that they knew I had relapsed for 3 days, and still accepted my money instead of telling me the day of that they knew I was going to be removed from the program. While it was me that relapsed, I truly believe if I was anywhere else I would not have had to go to treatment again. Look into Freedom Arch nearby if you really want to recover. Tangu constantly has people in and out of the program that do not finish, not because they are not taking their recovery seriously, but because they are strictly a business that wants your money and nothing else. If you care at all about your recovery, stay far far away from Tangu.

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TANGU Inc

159 Forsyth Street SW, Atlanta GA, 30303

Call now: 404-523-4599

http://www.tangu.org

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