At Recover Now, expanding our network means reaching more people, creating new opportunities for healing, and building a compassionate team whose goal is to help people find their path to recovery.
Being named to the Inc. 5000 list is both a recognition of that growth and a celebration of the impact it represents. That's why we're honored that two of our facilities, Longbranch Recovery & Wellness in Louisiana and Recover Now Greater Atlanta (formerly Retreat of Atlanta), have been named to Inc. Magazine's 2025 Inc. 5000 list of America's fastest-growing private companies.
Longbranch Recovery came in at No. 2,135, while Recover Now Greater Atlanta earned No. 4,799. Both recognitions represent not only business growth, but the growing trust of individuals, families, and communities who turn to us in times of need.
Healing in Louisiana: Longbranch Recovery & Wellness
Just outside New Orleans, Longbranch Recovery has grown into a retreat-like haven where people facing addiction and mental health challenges can step away from the pressures of daily life and focus on rebuilding. Programs range from residential care to outpatient therapy, with an emphasis on treating the whole person, mind, body, relationships, and spirit. Patients practice mindfulness in the morning, engage in group therapy during the day, and nourish themselves with balanced meals that support recovery.
Emily Meyers, LPC, CEO of Longbranch Recovery, explains it this way: "This recognition is so special because it represents the real impact we're making in people's lives. Every person who comes here is placing their trust in us, and we don't take that lightly. Our growth is exciting, but the goal has always been to help as many people as we can while staying true to our values and keeping our care personal and heartfelt."
A Fresh Start in Georgia: Recover Now Greater Atlanta
For many, recovery begins with detox, a step that can feel daunting, but is essential. Recover Now Greater Atlanta, located just outside the bustling metro area, has become a trusted place for individuals to start their recovery journey. Patients enjoy a safe and discreet environment where medical and clinical professionals provide 24/7 care. Short-term residential programs help stabilize patients and prepare them for what comes next, whether that's intensive outpatient care or residential treatment at another facility.
Here, growth has never been about size alone. It's about ensuring that people who need immediate support have somewhere to turn. The Inc. 5000 recognition highlights just how important and impactful that first step in recovery can be.
Part of Something Bigger
Both Longbranch and Recover Now Greater Atlanta are part of Recover Now, a growing network of behavioral and mental health treatment centers committed to raising the standard of care in the Southeast. Being part of this network means patients benefit from shared expertise, expanded resources, and access to affordable rehab programs that meet each patient's specific needs, no matter where they are in their recovery.
Co-CEO Clayton Mobley reflects, "This kind of recognition is really about trust. People trust us to care for themselves or their loved ones during one of the hardest seasons of their lives. That responsibility shapes everything we do."
"Being included on the Inc. 5000 list is a proud moment, but it is also a reminder to stay rooted in why we do this work."
Chris Devine
Recover Now Co-CEO
Chris Devine, also Co-CEO of Recover Now, adds, "We have always believed that doing the right thing for patients would lead to something bigger. Being included on the Inc. 5000 list is a proud moment, but it is also a reminder to stay rooted in why we do this work."
Looking Ahead
With upcoming projects like the opening of Eating Disorder Treatment Center of Louisiana and an expansion of the Longbranch Recovery residential addiction treatment campus in Abita Springs, the future holds even more opportunities to provide compassionate, high-quality care.
Recognition on the Inc. 5000 list is an achievement worth celebrating, but the true honor lies in every life touched and every story of recovery still being written.
