Outcomes & Research · 2025 reporting
Legacy Texas: 2025 outcomes
Understanding reported changes in men’s residential recovery
From Foundation Stone Family of Programs
Based on our April 16, 2026 announcement
Recovery reporting should help families ask clearer questions about care. What is changing during treatment? How is that change measured? What support will someone need beyond their residential stay?
Our 2025 reporting from Legacy Texas offers a starting point. It describes changes in recovery scores, resilience, spirituality and quality of life within our men’s residential program. Here, we explain what those figures can—and cannot—tell families about care.
What we reported
33% Reported increase in Global Recovery Scores by week four of treatment
From our April 16, 2026 announcement.
That percentage describes a change in an assessment score, not the percentage of men who recovered. It is not a success rate or a prediction of what any one person will experience.
Our announcement highlighted three additional measures:
| Measure | Reported change |
|---|---|
| Spirituality scores | Increased by more than 130% |
| Resilience scores | Increased by nearly 39% |
| Quality of life in recovery | More than doubled during treatment |
These are selected results from our announcement. Week four is specified for the Global Recovery Score. We described quality-of-life change during treatment without giving exact assessment dates. The announcement does not specify a time window for the spirituality and resilience figures.
Structure, connection and daily practice
Legacy Texas is part of our family of specialized programs. Its men’s residential setting brings together clinical care, structured daily engagement, peer mentorship and 12-Step immersion.
Brotherhood and accountability are part of Legacy’s approach to community and daily recovery practice.
For families and referring professionals, the figures can open a more useful conversation: which goals matter to this person, how will those goals be assessed, and how will support be planned after treatment? Explore Legacy Texas for more about the program itself.
What the figures can—and cannot—tell us
Our announcement shares selected results from our 2025 reporting. It is not the full clinical report or an independent evaluation. It does not include how many people took part, the full assessment methods, starting scores or how missing responses were handled. Those details help explain how each percentage was calculated and whose experience it represents.
The figures do not establish which aspects of care contributed to a particular change. Our announcement also does not include enough follow-up information to show whether the changes continued after residential treatment. A change measured during care is not the same as a long-term recovery or relapse result.
The figures should not be used to rank Legacy against our other programs. Each serves a distinct population and setting. Our 2025 family outcomes overview brings the reporting together without treating the programs as interchangeable.
A conversation about care
If you are considering treatment for yourself or someone you love, it is reasonable to ask both about the numbers and about everyday care. You can ask how progress is discussed, how a plan responds to changing needs, and what preparation for life after treatment includes.
Talk with our team about Legacy Texas and whether the program may be appropriate for your needs.
Source: Our Legacy Texas announcement about 2025 outcomes, distributed through EIN Presswire on April 16, 2026. The reporting year and announcement date are different. Individual experiences and outcomes vary.