Eagle Peer Recovery

all individuals have an inherent right to equality, dignity, safety, respect and their basic human rights regardless of age, race, class, gender, sexual orientation, sub-culture, gender identity, abilities and religion or any other distinguishing characteristics. this is something most anyone can agree upon, so it only stands to reason that each of these individuals also deserve these rights regardless of their status as an addict. we have known for years that addiction is a disease of the mind and the body, not merely an issue of self-will and self-control. if addiction is the disease, then the addict is the afflicted. coming in all shapes and sizes and from all walks of life, every individual deserves a chance to heal, a chance at a new life, a chance at recovery. change is voluntary and we believe that consistent service, unconditional acceptance, and healthy relationships are imperative in developing a trusting rapport with addicts. many of us are recovered addicts ourselves, champ