Adolescent Substance Abuse Program Glendale (ASAP) is a highly regarded facility dedicated to helping adolescents struggling with substance abuse. Many former clients and their families praise the program for its life-changing impact. One individual, reflecting on their experience, expressed immense gratitude, stating that ASAP was the only place that truly helped them during a challenging time in their life. They emphasized the love and support they received, which inspired them to improve and thrive. Parents also share positive experiences, often highlighting the hope and guidance provided by the staff, including Dr. Davis. The program offers valuable support not only for the teens but also for their families, helping them navigate through difficult situations together. The collaborative nature of the program has earned it appreciation from community partners like Aurora Behavioral, who acknowledge ASAP’s vital role in supporting adolescents and their families. The training program at ASAP is equally commendable, with trainees praising the supportive environment created by Drs. Walling and Davis, which fosters personal growth and professional development. Overall, ASAP is recognized as a stellar program that empowers adolescents and their families, helping them find the path to recovery and a better future.
This program saved my daughter. Not only did she fully complete this program but she loved it so much that she is now in college to get her degree to help other adolescents suffering from substance abuse. Tyler is the best and highly recommend this program.
August 2020
Couldn’t be more grateful for the amazing experience here. I will never forget the teens and staff I met. Not only did Asap help me but they helped my family to communicate and become closer. Didn’t think I would miss it until I left . Thank you guys ❤️
September 2019
It is execellent program helping teens with their addictions and helping them to reconnect with their families. They learn new healthy coping skills and communication skills. They also learn how drugs can negatively effect their body, health, education, and their relationships.
