Government Entities want opioid addicts to be rehabilitated and permanently off of drugs. Faith-based rehabilitation services do a superior job.
Our Mission
The BriteWorks Rehabilitation System (BriteWorks RS), created by Truth Works LLC, is a program of tried and tested processes and online systems that allows successful operation of government-funded drug rehabilitation programs. It is especially geared to help faith-based providers compete toe-to-toe with non-faith-based providers.
Ensuring Integrity, Equipping to Help
Rehabilitation service providers will find the BriteWorks RS method easy to use, effective and they’ll be able to see their client base expand with newly available funds. BriteWorks RS is a quality program that reduces fraudulent claims and ensures that government money is not being used to “share the Gospel.”
Pre-existing, successful infrastructures will be used and will only be reimbursed when rendering billable services, which ultimately saves taxpayer dollars.
Example of Existing Infrastructure: Adult and Teen Challenge
Adult and Teen Challenge is a faith-based, non-profit organization that has a high rate of success rehabilitating addictions at over 200 locations across the US. They use a holistic model to treat the mind, body and spirit.
According to a study done by the National Institute of Drug Abuse (1975):
87.5% of former abusers were abstaining from the use of marijuana seven years after completing the program.
95% of former abusers were abstaining from the use of heroin seven years after completing the program.
The success rate of Adult and Teen Challenge compared to secular treatment facilities is contributed to the “Jesus Factor.”
In a study titled “The Teen Challenge Drug Treatment Program in Comparative Perspective” concluded:
86% of those Teen Challenge graduates interviewed were abstaining from drugs.
In contrast to publicly funded or Short-Term Inpatient Treatment (STI) or Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), Teen Challenge was better equipped and had great success with particular ethnic groups that were formerly severe addicts (Bicknese, 1999).
