For women and families exploring residential addiction treatment, progress is a personal question. Alongside changes in symptoms, it can involve questions about daily life, connection and what recovery means to the individual.

Our 2025 outcomes announcement shares changes reported during care at The Pearl. Here, we explain those findings and what they can—and cannot—tell us about each woman’s experience.

What we reported

This is a reported change in an assessment score, not the percentage of women who recovered. It also does not mean that every resident experienced the same change.

Our announcement included two other numerical findings:

These percentages describe changes in scores, not percentages of residents. The announcement does not specify a measurement window for the spirituality figure. The week-four timing applies to the Global Recovery Score finding above, not automatically to every result.

In the same announcement, we also described lower depression, anxiety and craving measures, alongside rising therapist satisfaction scores. We did not give numerical changes for those measures.

The setting behind the reporting

The Pearl is the women’s residential addiction treatment program within our family of programs. Our announcement describes an approach that brings together clinical care, community-building, spiritual connection and personalized wellness planning.

For families, the findings can open a more specific conversation: Which goals matter to this person? How will progress be discussed? How are personal needs and preferences reflected in care?

Reading the results with care

Our announcement shares selected results from our 2025 reporting. It is not the full clinical report or an independent evaluation.

To understand the percentages fully, it helps to know how many women took part, which assessments were used, their starting scores and when measurements were taken. How changes were calculated and missing responses were handled also matter. Our announcement does not include those details, so the percentages alone cannot show the size of a change on the original scale or how widely experiences differed.

The figures do not establish which elements of care contributed to a change or a cause-and-effect relationship between the program and the results. Our summary also does not include enough follow-up information to show whether the changes continued after treatment. Individual experiences and outcomes vary.

Our 2025 family outcomes overview places The Pearl’s reporting alongside our other programs. The percentages should not be used to rank programs serving different people and needs.

Continue the conversation

An outcomes summary is one part of learning about a program. The questions and circumstances behind a search for care deserve time and attention, too.

Explore The Pearl for information about the program, or speak with our team about your questions and whether it may be appropriate for your needs.