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Welcome to
the
Upper Valley Turning Point
The
Upper Valley Turning Point is a community center for people
in recovery from addiction and addictive behavior. Located off
Route 5 at the Wilder/Norwich border in eastern-central Vermont,
the Turning Point provides a safe, substance-free environment
populated by people in recovery who offer peer support seven
days a week at no cost to the consumer.
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The
Upper Valley Turning Point functions as:
• a staffed drop-in center
• a meeting location for a variety of recovery groups
• a place for substance-free recreation and fellowship
•
an information and referral resource
•
a resource for education and community support
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“What
we have at the Turning Point, where people are sober, they are
our peers.
They’re people who can identify with us.” -Linda |
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The
Upper Valley Turning Point facilities include:
•
large and small meeting rooms
• lounge area
• library with recovery and general-interest reading and
audio visual materials
• public access computers
• wi-fi
• television
• pool table
• a full kitchen
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Recovery
groups holding meetings
at the Turning Point include:
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
Al Anon Family Groups (Alanon)
Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
Overeaters Anonymous (OA)
Dual Recovery Anonymous (DRA)
Dartmouth Hitchcock Intensive Outpatient Program Alumni
(IOP)
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Wit’s
End is for family members challenged by the substance
abuse, addiction or addictive behavior of an adolescent or young
adult.
Making Change
is a facilitated support group for high school-aged young people
who are considering, or are committed to, recovery from alcohol
or other drug dependency.
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The
Upper Valley Turning Point
is inclusive.
We recognize that there are many paths to recovery, and we welcome
inquiries
from recovery groups of all types.
The Upper Valley Turning Point served as the model for the Vermont
Recovery Centers Network, which was established in 2002 and
currently includes eleven recovery centers operating throughout
the State. After consultation with Vermont, New York State opened
its own Recovery Centers Network in 2007.
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