Hawaii Island Recovery

Accreditations

• State department of health

  State Licenses, issued by government agencies, authorize rehabilitation organizations to legally operate within designated geographical areas. The specific licenses required for operation are typically determined by both the nature of the rehabilitation program provided by the facility and its physical location.

  

• The Joint Commission

  The Joint Commission, previously known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehabilitation organizations and programs. Established in 1951, its mission is to enhance the quality of patient care and showcase excellence in healthcare delivery.

  

• NAATP

  The NAATP accreditation is a recognized certification for addiction and behavioral health facilities. This accreditation serves as a validation of a center's commitment to maintaining high standards in the field. It signifies that the facility has met specific criteria and requirements set by NAATP, ensuring that individuals seeking addiction and behavioral health services can expect a level of quality and professionalism in their care. NAATP accreditation is a notable benchmark for facilities striving to provide effective and ethical treatment within this critical healthcare sector.

  

• Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF)

  CARF accreditation is a prestigious recognition granted to rehabilitation and human service organizations. It signifies that an organization meets high-quality standards, having undergone a rigorous evaluation process. CARF accreditation boosts an organization's credibility and ensures top-notch care for individuals with disabilities, injuries, or healthcare needs.