I went to Cornerstone (Recovery Renewal or RR program) in 8/20 and have been clean since. I didn't "like it" the same way I'd like a vacation to Hawaii but I'm grateful for the experience. I'd recommend Cornerstone to a friend or family member.There are a lot of clients and it can seem chaotic. Decisions can change as more administrative staff get involved which is stressful for someone in the first month of recovery.I did like that I was treated like an adult. Upon completing detox I got my wallet, ID, cash and credit cards back and was able to shop in the little store. I also liked that I wasn't isolated in the woods somewhere and seeing cars go by on the busy highway was a poignant reminder of where I had put myself. Also, real coffee and being able to smoke was a big plus. I quit smoking as soon as I left but I thought being able to was helpful, latest research not withstanding. Being able to use the landline phones in the evenings is a huge, huge thing. The campus is large enough that it's possible to go for a nice walk and think.I did not get to keep my iPhone in my possession but I was allowed to access it upon request. I was able to pay bills, etc.The program itself was pretty good. I thought the counselors were bonkers at first but I learned to like them. My therapist, who I only really saw once, made a huge impact on me that continues to this day. Other groups (DBT, CBT, therapy, morning meditation, etc.) were engaging and facilitators seemed prepared most of the time.Food is great, rooms are nice, community room with coffee, snacks, and cable TV were awesome. The gym/fitness center is top of the line.It's a business so there is a money element - don't get hung up on it and let it keep you from getting clean and sober. Insurance sucks, we all know that. Yes, you will stay longer if you have good insurance. Just remember, the longer you stay in treatment the greater chance of success you have so be grateful they want to keep you until they can't keep you anymore. There will be an end, I promise.Also. I want to give a shout out to the techs who really make the experience most pleasant. Usually it's easy to find one to talk to and just have a decent conversation. They can sometimes make little exceptions to the rules with a wink-wink that can just make your day.Edited to add: These are these are the things I would want to know if I was thinking about coming to treatment and not meant to be a critique of the clinical program. I'm coming up on 15 months clean. I could get a lot out more of treatment if I went now with a clear head and.good foundation of recovery. It would be great to work on some of those packets now and process them with trained clinicians.