Oxford Treatment Center

Oxford Treatment Center Oxford Treatment Center provides comprehensive, cost-effective treatment for drug and alcohol addiction, with a specific focus on op**te dependency.
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Oxford Treatment Center offers residential treatment in Etta, MS as well as outpatient treatment in Oxford and Southaven, MS. Oxford Treatment Center also offers sober living for outpatient patients attending treatment at the Oxford campus. Our Mission

To restore hope and empower individuals and families impacted by the disease of addiction. United by compassion and a commitment to inclusive care

, we provide a foundation for lasting recovery that saves and transforms lives. Our Vision

To foster a world free from the stigma of addiction, where quality treatment and support are accessible for all.

🎉 We have some exciting news to share... Kate Bell has been promoted!If you've had the chance to work with Kate, this pr...
06/18/2026

🎉 We have some exciting news to share... Kate Bell has been promoted!

If you've had the chance to work with Kate, this probably doesn't surprise you. Since joining Oxford Treatment Center as an intern in 2021, she's consistently stepped up, taken on new challenges, and poured her heart into helping both patients and teammates succeed.

Kate brings not only incredible clinical expertise but also genuine compassion and a deep understanding of recovery. She believes in meeting people where they are, supporting them through the hard moments, and helping them build a foundation for lasting change.

There's no one more deserving of this next chapter, and we couldn't be happier to see her take on this new role.

Help us celebrate Kate and congratulate her in the comments! ❤️👏

06/17/2026

When people talk about recovery, they often focus on what someone stops doing.

But ask people who have lived it, and many will tell you the bigger story is about what they got back.

Maybe it was waking up without regret.
Maybe it was hearing their kids laugh and being fully present.
Maybe it was answering the phone without fear.
Maybe it was sleeping through the night or looking in the mirror without avoiding their own reflection.

Those moments that truly change a life.

So we'll ask you the same question:
What would recovery give you? ❤️

06/17/2026

Sometimes, the words that change your life come out before you're even ready to say them.

For Oxford alum Luann, one honest conversation became the turning point that led her to treatment and recovery.

No judgment.
No shame.
Just someone who looked at her and said, "We've got you."

If you've been waiting for a sign to ask for help, this might be it. ❤️

06/15/2026

What if the thing causing you the most stress is trying to control what was never yours to control?

In this video, Barry Doughty, our Direct Care Coordinator, explains why the urge to manage people, situations, and outcomes is often rooted in active addiction and why recovery asks something different of us.

His advice?
Draw an imaginary circle around yourself. The only things inside that circle are your own thoughts, choices, actions, and attitude.

That's where your energy belongs.

Recovery doesn't require you to control everyone else. It's about you showing up honestly, taking responsibility for yourself, and making the next right decision.❤️

06/12/2026

Most people misunderstand what PTSD actually looks like.

It's not always dramatic flashbacks like you see in the movies. Sometimes it's lying awake at night because your body won't relax. Sometimes it's feeling constantly on edge, avoiding certain places, or struggling to trust that you're truly safe.

For some people, the emotional weight of trauma becomes so overwhelming that they turn to alcohol or drugs in an attempt to cope. That's one reason PTSD and addiction so often occur together.

This PTSD Awareness Month, we're encouraging conversations rooted in understanding, compassion, and hope. The more we learn about trauma, the better we can support those living with it and remind them that healing is possible. ❤️

06/11/2026

One of the most powerful things about recovery is that your past doesn't have to define you.

For many people, the experiences they're most ashamed of eventually become the very things that allow them to connect with, support, and inspire others.

In this video, Josh, one of our Senior Admissions Navigators, shares why he chose to work in the addiction treatment field after overcoming his own struggles with substance use.

His story shows that recovery means learning and growing from past mistakes, not pretending they never happened. In fact, Josh uses those experiences to help others find hope when they need it most.

Watch Josh's whole story below: https://loom.ly/2hYwGSo

Recovery is for everyone. 🌈At Oxford Treatment Center, we believe everyone deserves access to compassionate, respectful ...
06/10/2026

Recovery is for everyone. 🌈

At Oxford Treatment Center, we believe everyone deserves access to compassionate, respectful care and the opportunity to build a healthier future.

This Pride Month, we're reaffirming our commitment to creating an environment where people feel seen, supported, and valued for who they are. Healing happens when people can show up as their authentic selves without fear of judgment.

No matter your identity, your background, or where you are in your journey, you deserve hope, support, and a safe place to recover.

You belong here. ❤️🧡💛💚💙💜

We've said it before, but it's worth repeating: Recovery doesn't end when treatment does! It's a daily commitment, and w...
06/09/2026

We've said it before, but it's worth repeating: Recovery doesn't end when treatment does! It's a daily commitment, and we're here for it!

One of the most important parts of long-term recovery is staying connected to people who understand what you're going through.

That's why we're inviting our alumni community—and anyone in recovery or supporting someone who is—to join us today for AAC Thrive, our monthly discussion focused on recovery, connection, and mutual support.

Tonight's discussion will be hosted by Melina, Alumni Coordinator at Recovery First. Come and share experiences, celebrate progress, navigate challenges, and connect with others who are walking a similar path.

📅 June 9
⏰ 6 p.m. CDT

Join us here:
https://loom.ly/06AlCKk

No matter where you are in your recovery journey, you're welcome here. We hope you'll join us. ❤️

06/08/2026

Millions of men struggle with anxiety, depression, loneliness, trauma, and substance use.

Less than half ask for help.

Not because they don't need support.
Because many have been taught to stay quiet, push through, and carry it alone.

This Men's Health Month, check in on the men in your life.
Your father.
Your brother.
Your husband.
Your son.
Your uncle.
Your friend who always says he's "fine."

And if you're struggling yourself, check in with you, too.

You do not have to carry everything alone.

It's not weak to say you're not okay.

Sometimes the strongest thing a person can do is ask for help. ❤️

One spray could save a life.This National Naloxone Awareness Day, we're helping spread the message that naloxone is a si...
06/06/2026

One spray could save a life.

This National Naloxone Awareness Day, we're helping spread the message that naloxone is a simple, safe medication that can rapidly reverse an opioid overdose and give someone a second chance.

Naloxone doesn't encourage drug use.
It doesn't replace treatment.
It gives people the opportunity to survive long enough to get help.

That's why everyone should know what naloxone is, how to use it, and where to get it.

On June 6, we also encourage you to wear purple to help raise awareness, honor lives affected by overdose, and help reduce the stigma that too often prevents people from seeking support. 💜

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