by kayla | Jan 19, 2026 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
In a world that often feels rushed, noisy, and fragmented, connection doesn’t usually happen by accident. It is built—slowly, intentionally, and often through the smallest, most consistent moments. One of the most powerful ways families create and sustain connection...
by kayla | Jan 5, 2026 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
At Summit Achievement, we are intentional about every aspect of our program design—from how we spend time outdoors to how we build relationships, structure community life, and support each young person’s growth. One of the most common questions we receive is: Why is...
by kayla | Nov 2, 2025 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
As the holiday season approaches, many of us envision joyful gatherings, festive meals, and time spent with loved ones. But for families whose teen is in treatment or struggling with mental health challenges, this season can feel very different. The contrast between...
by kayla | Oct 23, 2025 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
When you become a parent, you naturally begin to imagine the life your child will lead—the milestones, achievements, and memories that will shape their story. You picture a path that feels familiar: school successes, close friendships, college visits, and a bright,...
by kayla | Oct 9, 2025 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
For many parents, discovering that their teen is experimenting with alcohol, cannabis, or other substances can feel like the ground has shifted. It’s natural to worry about where this might lead—Is my child addicted? Did I miss something? How do I respond? For many...
by kayla | Sep 24, 2025 | Academic, Admissions, Clinical, Program, Uncategorized
Parenting teenagers often feels like a tug-of-war: one moment, your child is declaring their independence with a slammed bedroom door, and the next, they’re asking for a ride, money, or help with homework. The paradox is summed up perfectly in Anthony E. Wolf’s book...
