Ambrosia Treatment Center - Florida Alcohol & Drug Rehab
2626 Lake Dr., Singer Island, Florida, 33404
Ambrosia has been raising industry standards for over 10 years, with a reputation for quality care. A team of passionate professionals surrounds each client to ensure progress is made every single day. Evidence-based therapies address the physical, mental & spiritual aspects of the disease. In the comfortable, palm-tree lined surroundings, clients are at ease and focused on their own healing. Both family & alumni remain supported with 24/7 help that never expires.
Facility Highlights
- Over 10,000 Helped
- Rehabs.com Approved
- Secluded Waterfront
Specialization
Joint Commission (JCAHO) Gold Seal
Feel confident knowing you chose the highest accreditation in healthcare, earned by less than 10% of addiction treatment facilities.Affordable, World-Class Rehab
Address the physical, mental and spiritual aspects of the disease with both proven and innovative individualized treatments — often fully covered by private insurance.
Facility Settings
- Private/Secluded
Meet the Staff
Sal Raichbach PsyD, LCSW, CFSWClinical Director<p>Dr. Raichbach has over 25 years of experience as a psychologist and licensed clinical social worker, and is licensed to practice in Florida, New Jersey, Wisconsin and New York. He constantly monitors emerging research and therapeutic techniques and sets high standards of care in everything we do.</p> <blockquote><i>"Every experience in your life is orchestrated to teach you something you need to know to move forward."</i></blockquote>
Brenda Ott CAC, LCADC, CCDP, ICADC, ICCDPPrimary Therapist<p>Brenda has seen it all in her thirty years of experience as an alcohol, drug and mental health therapist. She maintains five industry certifications that require her to upload the highest national, international and Florida-specific standards. </p> <blockquote><i>“People aren't addicted to alcohol or drugs, they're addicted to escaping reality. My job is to empathize in a way that also holds them accountable for change. The reality is that people do recover. I see it every day.” </i></blockquote>