TERROS Helps People Cope, Hope & GET BETTER!

For more information about TERROS programs, services and appointments call (602) 685-6000 ext. 1950 Para asistencia en español, marca (602)685-6000 ext. 1900. If you are in a behavioral health crisis please call Crisis Response Network (CRN) at 602-222-9444.

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Personal Journeys

  • Finding the Road Map to Peace of Mind
    Finding the Road Map to Peace of Mind
    What began with a personal traumatic incident at work, continued with panic attacks so severe and nightmares so disturbing, Delores had to quit her job. At age 46, married for 23 years, with two adult children, she wasn’t even able to shop for groceries. Weeks of incapacity went by until her family physician referred her to TERROS.
  • I said “no” to the needles
    I said “no” to the needles
    Rob decided many times to stop using drugs. He would get rid of his drug paraphernalia, get into a recovery program and eventually go back to drugs. His life became a nightmare. He lost his business, was arrested for felonies, and became homeless.
  • A Mom’s Recovery Seen through the Eyes of her Daughters
    A Mom’s Recovery Seen through the Eyes of her Daughters
    Tatiana is a 40 year old mother who has pulled herself away from the devastation of eight long years of drug abuse - a time she describes as “failing as a mother and the woman that I know I once was.”
  • Breaking the Pattern of Abuse
    Breaking the Pattern of Abuse
    Do you know how hard it is to change the cycle of abuse? Totianna does. She is an energetic, out-going, 29 year old mother of three children; and, she knows from personal experience that substance abuse and family violence can follow from one generation to the next. “When I was 13, I told myself I would never let a man hit me. But the painful truth is, I have been hit – more than once - and sometimes I provoked it. And, I have hurt myself with my use of drugs and alcohol.”
  • Drugs take a back seat to the bond between a daughter and her mother.
    Drugs take a back seat to the bond between a daughter and her mother.
    A year ago, Diane’s 79 year old mother was critically ill. “I knew my mother didn’t have many months to live when I went to see her in the hospital. I was high. I have been what you might call a heavy, but functional, addict for many years.
Showing 1 - 5 of 12 Stories | Page 1 of 3
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