Privacy Statement
Your privacy is very important to Chapman House, Inc. We understand that recovery is a very personal, private subject, and we want you to feel as comfortable as possible using our services. Perhaps you are visiting our website to learn about detoxification for yourself, or perhaps on behalf of someone else. We urge you to read this privacy policy carefully so that you will understand clearly both our commitment to you and your privacy. By using the site, you agree to the terms of this privacy policy.
We do not collect personal information about you when you visit our website unless you choose to provide that information to us.
Personally Provided Information
If you choose to provide us with personal information by sending an email, or by filling out a form with your personal information and submitting it through our website, we use that information to respond to your message and to help us provide you with information or material that you request. If provided, personally identifiable information is maintained in a database. You will receive a weekly column entitled “On the Level” which deals with raising teenagers in today’s complicated world. This column, written by our Director, also appears weekly in the Orange County Register’s Community Newspapers.
On occasion, we may conduct a study concerning the types of questions sent to us. These studies help us to improve our website in order to make it more responsive to the needs of our users. We do not give, share, sell, or transfer any personal information to a third party unless required by law.
Links to Other Sites
Our website provides links to other Internet sites that provide in-patient, out patient, and one on one treatment. Once you link to another site, you are subject to the privacy policy of the new site.
Security
For site security purposes and to ensure that this service remains available to all users, we use software programs to monitor traffic to identify unauthorized attempts to upload or change information, or otherwise cause damage. Causing damage to computer systems is a violation of U.S. law and is subject to criminal prosecution.