Research Chart test

Summary

Cumberland Heights patient outcomes data shows meaningful symptom improvement alongside increased recovery capital, suggesting treatment supports both clinical stabilization and long-term recovery readiness.

Key findings

• Depression symptoms decreased by an average of 64.2%.
• Anxiety symptoms decreased by an average of 60.2%.
• Craving symptoms decreased by an average of 63.8%.
• Recovery capital increased by an average of 13.2%.

Summary

Patients who stayed engaged in treatment for at least 30 days had lower readmission rates at each post-discharge checkpoint shown, reinforcing the value of sustained care beyond the earliest stage of treatment.

Key findings

• At 90 days, readmission was 8% for patients with at least 30 days in treatment compared with 15% for those with less than 30 days.
• At 180 days, readmission was 10% compared with 17%.
• At 365 days, readmission was 12% compared with 18%.

Summary

Across recent patient cohorts, average depression scores declined during treatment and remained lower through post-discharge follow-up, pointing to improvement that extends beyond the residential treatment window.

Key findings

• Average depression scores dropped steadily from admission through week four of treatment.
• Lower symptom scores were sustained at one, six and twelve months after discharge.
• The pattern appears consistently across patient cohorts from 2020 through 2024.

Summary

The anxiety outcomes chart shows patients reporting lower anxiety scores as treatment progresses, with improvements generally holding through the first-year post-discharge checkpoints.

Key findings

• Average anxiety scores declined from admission through discharge.
• Post-discharge follow-up showed anxiety scores remaining below admission levels.
• The trend was visible across multiple annual patient cohorts.

Summary

Recovery capital scores increased during treatment and continued to trend upward after discharge, suggesting patients gained practical, relational and personal resources that can support ongoing recovery.

Key findings

• Average recovery capital scores rose from admission through discharge.
• Scores continued to improve at post-discharge follow-up points.
• The trend supports the role of treatment in building recovery resources, not only reducing symptoms.

Summary

This outcomes summary highlights broad improvement across symptom and recovery measures, showing reductions in depression, anxiety and craving symptoms alongside increased recovery capital.

Key findings

• Depression symptoms decreased by an average of 64.2%.
• Anxiety symptoms decreased by an average of 60.2%.
• Craving symptoms decreased by an average of 63.8%.
• Recovery capital increased by an average of 13.2%.