LOCAL MONTROSE DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2020 A3

PHOENIXFROM PAGE A1

1 8 4 2 S o u t h To w n s e n d • M o n t r o s e • 2 4 9 - 2 2 8 8

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code of conduct and pledge they have spent at least the last 48 hours clean and sober. (Space constraints may apply; availability is first come, first-served.)

Although it has been around since February 2019, the idea of expanding The Phoenix Gym in the region is in the works, said David Gann, who’s with the local board of directors.

“I don’t see us growing anything brick and mortar,” Gann said. “But, as a whole, it has grown significantly.”

He said The Phoenix, which is also looking at a na-tionwide expansion, has worked wonders so far with residents, which has led to discussion to see what nearby communities could also benefit from the program.

As part of being a program development lead, Brough was brought in last week to see how to refine The Phoenix Gym. Gann and Brough both explained that the idea is to perhaps expand current classes and try to reach out to different segments of the community that aren’t aware of the gym.

Gann said he and Brough also talked with The Center of Mental Health in Gunnison and Western Colorado University officials about expanding The Phoenix pro-graming there.

This outreach is part of a program that has shown to be beneficial.

Brough said the gym polls those who have been with The Phoenix after three months, six months and one year. In the initial period, attendees that worked out

regularly, around 80 percent of them had remained so-ber during that three-month period, he said.

But sobriety isn’t the only aspect that’s measure, Brough said. Additional questions ask about their quali-ty of life, self-esteem and other mental components.

Brough, however, said polling for such statistics doesn’t fully encompass someone’s path in recovery.

“Metrics in the world of sobriety and recovery are a very slippery slope,” he said.

Gann said no community escapes problems with ad-diction with some stories of dependency ending tragi-cally. However, such disease can be recovered from, he added.

“There are so many great success stories like Andrew’s and so many others,” Gann said. “There are ways to nav-igate through this difficult time in your life.”

The gym’s success, both locally and nationwide, isn’t solely based on the physical component alone but it’s held in a room of individuals who have similar stories of addiction, said Gann.

“There is no shame. There is no guilt. There is no fin-ger pointing,” he said. “You’re accepted. Everybody’s got your back.”

“We want to break down that stigma around addic-tion,” Brough said. “We’re trying to show that hopeful side of what recovery and struggle with substance abuse can look like.”

Yoga House classes are at 5:30 p.m., at 207 E. Main St. These occur the first and third Wednesday each month. CrossFit Agoge classes start at 7 p.m. on the second and fourth Mondays at 475 Water Ave.

Andrew Kiser is the Montrose Daily Press’ sports/busi-ness writer. Follow him on Twitter @andrew_kpress.

SPECIAL TO THE MONTROSE DAILY PRESS

River Valley Family Health Centers’ Delta, Montrose and Olathe Colorado locations have been awarded the Patient-Centered Medical Home Recognition from The National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA).

NCQA is an independent, not-for-profit organization dedicated to assess-ing and reporting on the quality of man-aged care plans, managed behavioral healthcare organizations, preferred pro-vider organizations, new health plans, physician organizations, credentials

verification organizations, disease man-agement programs and other health-re-lated programs.

Medical centers that are presented this honor demonstrate that their pa-tient-centered medical center is a model of care that puts patients at the forefront of care and builds better relationships between patients and their medical care teams.

NCQA accredits and certifies a wide range of health care organizations and manages the evolution of HEDIS®, the performance measurement tool used

by more than 90 percent of the nation’s health plans.

Tthe teams at all three River Valley Health Care Centers are thrilled that we have received this high-level nation-al recognition for doing what we love,” Kaye Hotsenpiller, chief operations of-ficer, said in a news release announcing the awards.

River Valley Family Health Centers’ goal is to meet the needs of the commu-nities we serve by working with individ-ual’s insurance and income status.

River Valley Health Care Centers

accept most insurances including Medicare, Medicaid, CHP+ and CICP. They also offer discounted medical ser-vices on a sliding fee scale for quali-fying patients. In addition to primary health care services, they provide full dental and emotional wellness services. River Valley Family Health Centers is an Outreach and Enrollment Site and can assist individuals in applying for Medicaid and insurance on Connect for Health.

Information from a news release draft-ed by Our Town Matters.

River Valley Family Health Centers win national recognition