- Address: 1472 East 820 North Orem, Utah 84097
Give Pomarri a call!
Many people presume that drug and alcohol rehabilitation services can only be provided on an inpatient basis, with people required to dedicate endless time and resources to obtain the assistance they need. This can mean long inpatient stays at a financial cost that is prohibitively high for a majority of people.
At Pomarri, we do not believe long inpatient stays and excessively expensive treatment are necessary; as a recognized and reputable drug addiction center, we believe that convenience is an important element of recovery. This dedication has allowed us to provide beneficial treatment options, identical to those provided to inpatients, but without the need for on-site stays. Our outpatient services include full medically assisted detox, services for pregnant women, and easily-accessed day treatment options.
In addition to our substance-related programs for Utah drug rehab, we are also an alcohol rehab center, providing quality assistance and care to those experiencing issues related to alcohol addiction. These, too, are available on an outpatient basis, so patients can continue their lives as normal while they undertake the journey to recovery.
To learn more about our services or find out more about the options available at Pomarri – addiction detox center, please do get in touch today.
Spanish Fork is located in Utah County, Utah, that is part of the notable Provo-Orem Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city is known for its incredible range of cultural festivals, and it’s warm, even climate.
While Spanish Fork, like much of Utah, was first settled by Mormon Pioneers, the city is particularly well known for its Icelandic settlement – in fact, the city was the first permanent Icelandic settlement in the US. This led to the formation of the Icelandic Association of Utah, which continues to host “Iceland Days” in the present era.
The Icelandic Days usually take place in June, coinciding with Icelandic Independence Day on June 17th. The days are interspersed with cultural displays and a well-regarded “Fire and Ice” festival in the city.
Held every July, Fiesta Days celebrate Pioneer Day with live entertainment, festivities, and a fireworks show on the 24th of the month.
The Sri Sri Radha Krishna Temple celebrates “Holi” – a Hindu spring festival known as “the festival of colors” in Spanish Fork each year, with thousands of revelers traveling to the city to enjoy the festivities.
The Festival of Lights runs from Thanksgiving through to the New Year and features a drive-through light show along with Christmas music.
Sponsored by the Spanish Fork Arts Council, the Harvest Moon Hurrah takes place on whichever Saturday in September is closest to the full moon. A family-friendly event, the festival includes children’s crafts, a storyteller, a caricature article, hay rides, and live entertainment.
At the time of the 2010 census, Spanish Fork was home to 34,691 people across 9,068 households.
-The 2000 census found that the median income for a household in the city was $62,805, which is above the national average.
-The majority of the population are members of the Church of the Latter Day Saints, though there is also a substantial Lutheran community due to Spanish Fork’s historical Icelandic community.
