
Helping Young Adults Recover From Fentanyl Addiction
Legacy Outdoor Adventures treats people aged 18 and older diagnosed with substance use disorder (SUD) or dual diagnosis. Our mental health and addiction recovery professionals help young adults struggling with fentanyl use, opioid addiction, methamphetamine use, and co-occurring mental health conditions. We use trauma-informed, individualized care in our evidence-based treatment programs for substance use disorders.
Our fentanyl addiction treatment programs have a long-term recovery focus. We use clinical and adventure-based treatment integration to help clients build essential recovery skills. Clients have the opportunity to practice the skills they learn during adventure therapy sessions. The hands-on learning helps young people grow and heal.
A Structured Residential Treatment Experience
Our licensed residential treatment center (RTC) uses a 90-day treatment model that encourages clients to move through a continuum of care. Personalized treatment plans allow us to tailor our therapy sessions to meet each client’s unique needs. We have adventure therapy 3 days a week and clinical therapy 4 days a week.
Clinicians use medication-assisted treatment (MAT) when appropriate to help clients manage withdrawal symptoms and the side effects of recovery from chronic substance abuse. The structured environment gives clients the support and tools to focus on relapse prevention and emotional healing.

What Sets Us Apart
Our approach to treatment goes beyond traditional models by combining clinical sophistication, structured care, and measurable outcomes. At Legacy, every aspect of the program is intentionally designed to support deep, lasting healing, not just short-term stabilization.
Adventure Therapy Integrated With Clinical Treatment
Individualized, Whole-Person Treatment
Plans
Trauma-Informed, Clinically Sophisticated
Approach
Structured Residential Setting With High Clinical Engagement
Low Client-to-Staff Ratio and Personalized
Attention
Aftercare & Long-Term Recovery
Planning
Daily Life in Our Residential Treatment Program


How Our Program Supports Fentanyl Recovery
Peer Connection & Community Support
Treatment Plans Built Around the Individual
Evidence-Based Care Focused on Measurable Progress
Building Confidence Through Adventure Therapy
Individual Therapy for Cravings, Trauma & Emotional Regulation
Mental Health & Opioid Addiction Treatment Programs

Fentanyl Addiction & Opioid Dependence
Methamphetamine & Polysubstance Use
Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders
Mental Health Treatment Integrated With Addiction Care
Ready for an adventure in healing?Discover our unique wilderness therapy programs.
Knowing When to Reach Out for Help
If you or someone you love struggles with fentanyl dependence or addiction, we can help. Even a single instance of fentanyl use has the potential to cause severe or life-threatening side effects. We recommend that anyone using illicit opioids get help regaining control of their lives. Seek treatment immediately if yothat u experience an inability to stop using fentanyl or withdrawal symptoms.
Signs Your Loved One May Need Professional Treatment


Fentanyl Addiction Can Become Life-Threatening Quickly
Naltrexone, or the extended-release version called Vivitrol, is an FDA-approved medication for opioid use disorder (OUD). The medications bind with opioid receptors in the brain and minimize cravings for people with opioid use disorder or alcohol use disorder.
Early Treatment Can Support Long-Term Recovery

Recovery Support That Extends Beyond Primary Treatment

Weekly Progress Monitoring & Outcome-Informed Care
We use weekly progress monitoring to ensure clients receive the most appropriate care. Our outcome-oriented approach uses multiple methods to track client progress and help them meet their recovery goals.
Alumni & Long-Term Recovery Support
Family Involvement Throughout Treatment
A Healing Environment Built for Focus & Change

Frequently Asked Questions
Individuals addicted to fentanyl experience withdrawal symptoms when abstaining from the drug. Addiction can impact all areas of a person’s life, including their personal and professional relationships. People abuse fentanyl for many reasons, including as a way to manage chronic or severe pain. Others misuse the drug for the euphoric effects. Untreated fentanyl addiction increases the risk of drug overdose and overdose deaths.
Legacy Outdoor Adventures educates families and individuals on the realities of fentanyl abuse and how to recognize the signs of dependence or addiction. Our healthcare professionals can help people find the right inpatient or outpatient treatment to meet their specific needs.
Even a small dose of fentanyl, as small as a few grains of rice, can cause deadly side effects. The drug is dangerous due to how potent it is and the unregulated nature of illicit fentanyl. Drug dealers often add other substances to fentanyl that may increase the risk of serious medical side effects or death.
Some of the most common fentanyl withdrawal symptoms include fatigue, agitation, irritability, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, shivering and tremors, dysphoria, muscle pain and twitches, myoclonus, excessive sweating, panic attacks, and cravings.
Understanding addiction and withdrawal can decrease your risk of relapse. Opioid treatment programs at Legacy Outdoor Adventures educate clients on relapse and overdose prevention to prepare them for long-term recovery.
Three primary prescription medications used to treat the effects of opioid addiction during rehabilitation include methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has approved only three medications to treat OUD. Suboxone is a brand-name medication some MAT programs use that combines buprenorphine and naloxone. We also use prescription medications as necessary for chronic pain management.
Suboxone is a prescription medication used to treat the symptoms and side effects of opioid withdrawal. The drug contains buprenorphine and naloxone. Buprenorphine bonds to opioid receptors in the brain, reducing or eliminating cravings and severe withdrawal symptoms. Naloxone induces immediate rejection of opioids and withdrawal in instances of relapse.
