Sunrise Children's Services operates a network of residential programs across the state that offers long-term, residential care and treatment to young people from ages 12-18. In addition to providing seven day a week, round the clock care, the young people either attend local schools or are taught on campus through agreements Sunrise has with the local school district. The goal of the programs is to help young people transition from a home of abuse and neglect so they are able to return to their homes, or into a more traditional foster care setting.
Crossroads Treatment Center is licensed to provide therapeutic care and intervention for up to 12 male perpetrators of sexual abuse. The young men range in age from 14-18 and the program helps them take accountability for their behaviors, gain understanding of their choices and develop a plan to remain safe in their community once they graduate from the program. A combination of relapse prevention treatment and skills training help them accomplish this goal.
Cumberland Adventure Program provides a unique treatment experience for boys ages 12-18. Located on 100 acres in rural Pulaski County near Lake Cumberland, the program offers treatment for a number of behavioral and emotional issues through therapeutic outdoor adventure experiences connected with clinical intervention for more than 50 boys. Many of the boys come from backgrounds that include alcohol and substance abuse, and there is counseling available for that as well. The teens are housed in five residential cabins and they attend an on-campus school operated by the Pulaski County School District. Part of their treatment involves many outdoor activities like camping, backpacking, canoeing, obstacle and confidence courses and a high ropes course.
Spring Meadows is licensed to provide therapeutic care for up to 20 severely abused boys, from ages 12-18. The state-of-the-art facility is designed to address the present and future needs of boys in Kentucky who are best served in a residential setting. The 18,000 square foot facility provides sleeping, living, eating, educational and recreational space, all under one room, as well as outdoor recreation. The boys receive individual, group and family therapy and for those who are dealing with alcohol or substance abuse, special counseling is utilized.
Dixon Center is licensed to provide therapeutic care for 12 severely abused girls, ages 12-18. The services include treatment for anxiety, mood, personality and eating disorders, gang involvement, runaway behavior, substance abuse, sexual abuse and other issues. The staff uses a combination of approaches for individual and group therapy and special counseling is available for those who are dealing with alcohol or substance abuse.
Genesis Center is licensed to provide therapeutic care and intervention for 15 severely abused girls who are aged 12-18. The center provides girls with histories of sexual, physical or emotional abuse and depression with individual, group and family counseling and also includes a program for girls who have alcohol or substance abuse issues. The facility has a spacious recreation center and a busy slate of activities for the girls.
Glen Dale Center provides therapeutic care and individual case support to adolescent girls, age 12-18, most of whom arrive with a history of abuse or neglect associated with behavioral, emotional and relational problems. Services include individual, group and family therapy, trauma recovery support, independent life skills, substance abuse counseling and psychiatric and medical services. The 20,000 square-foot facility provides sleeping, living, eating, educational and recreational space as well as outdoor recreation on a 24-acre campus.
Morehead Center is licensed to provide therapeutic care and intervention for up to 12 severely abused girls, ages 12 to 17. The girls receive individual and group therapy, along with substance abuse counseling, life skills training and other instruction. The program provides treatment for a variety of emotional issues, such as major depression, bipolar disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder and parent-child relational problems. Girls attend an on-site school that is operated by the Rowan County School District and there are other educational, recreational and cultural opportunities afforded through nearby Morehead State University.