I highly dont recommend this program to anyone especially if you have or had a drug, alcohol or anger problem. This is a self taught program you are paying them to teach yourself. It is a highly frustrating program there is always a problem when trying to join class and with interference during the lesson being blamed on the participant when in fact the interference is coming from the teacher and I'm speaking of Internet interference. There is a space on the zoom class called a bookout room I have been told to click the icon and iv been told not to click the icon twice it has put me in a space by myself and they knew I was there but would not acknowledge me so I did not get credit for the class Several times it has not allowed me to join the group after Several attempts to join. If you do not have a problem with anger you will before this 26 week program is over. I have acquired sobriety right about a year and a half now and I encourage anyone who has a drug or alcohol addiction to seek sobriety but not here! In order to understand and be able to take control of your addiction it is crucial to have interaction with the people in your group as well as the counselor it is crucial to be able to ask questions in this program but you get none of thoes things it's just a self taught program with no real educational value so again I highly dont recommend it to anyone what is the point when you can teach yourself for free I have overcome my addiction my life is absolutely wonderful now all except for trying to get done with this useless zoom program! Would have gave an 8th of a star but it wasn't an option...

Most (possibly all) of the positive reviews for this place are from the owner's friends and family, or staff members themselves. They are scam artists that somehow used a loophole or blind spot in the criminal justice system to become the go-to for referrals given to people struggling with substance use disorder inside the criminal justice system. At least that is all that can be assessed of the organization from the Rock Hill location. Their CBI workbooks are self-published and self-reviewed for efficiency. It isn't an Evidence-Based practice! Its messed up and someone really needs to look into this place!!!

I am writing this review to shed light on the troubling experiences my boyfriend has had with Three Trees Center for Change. As someone who deeply cares for him and has witnessed his struggles with substance abuse, I feel compelled to share our story. My boyfriend was referred to Three Trees Center for Change by his probation officer, hoping to receive the help he needed to overcome his addiction. Unfortunately, what he encountered was far from supportive or effective. Three Trees is not really a treatment center at all. They don't even seem like a facility as far as I can tell. My boyfriend is in his seventh week of going there, and all he has ever seen of the building is the front lobby and the bathroom where drug tests are taken. According to his account, the front lobby is where Ms. Cathy Laney, the office manager, will be happy to either read your drug screen herself, take your money, or ask you again what your PO's name is so she can call and report you. Recently, an incident occurred where I got to meet Ms. Laney myself. My boyfriend has been doing well, not because of Three Trees but because we have taken it upon ourselves to find treatment elsewhere. He had just been called in to see his PO a couple of days prior to take a drug screen, which he passed. Then Three Trees finally called him in for his first random drug screen (after 6 or 7 weeks of classes over video chat), but he was confident he would pass. I was surprised when he came out of the lobby upset. He said he had failed for methamphetamine. We both knew there was some kind of mistake. I looked it up on Google, which said that not only do false positives occur regularly, but also that the most likely substance to come up on a false positive is methamphetamines. My boyfriend had also just recently started two new medications for his mental health. He had to go back in to make a payment anyway, so I followed him in. I asked if they could send the sample off to a lab to have it checked, since it could be a false positive. Ms. Laney answered me by saying that she has specific rules she has to follow. She stated, "The state mandates all of this," showing with her hands the 'this' which was apparently her computer and desk. She continued, "If you deviate from that, there is nothing I can do. I have to call your PO and ultimately it is up to them." I said OK. I reiterated that I was asking about them exclusively—did they have a lab to send samples to when there is a discrepancy? She said they do not. The center's strict policies and refusal to use lab-confirmed testing for potential false positives raise serious concerns about their commitment to genuine rehabilitation. It also makes me question whether they are qualified to be doing this work and what the state actually mandates or requires of them. This seems like something officials should investigate. Recovery is a challenging journey, and those on this path deserve better support and understanding, not fear and punishment.