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will not be returning to the same environment according to Adolfi who noted that when Haley is straight and sober, she is an excellent patient and highly motivated. This time could make the difference between success and failure.
It’s not easy for Haley to discuss the depths of despair that her addiction has plummeted her. Speaking of her daughters, Haley spoke frankly. “I’d be angry with me too and not trust me. They put their trust and hope in me and I let them down time and time again.” And while Haley would like to one day realize some reconciliation, right now she is focused on helping and healing herself. “If I do that, everything else will fall into place.”
Haley attributes abusive and alcoholic parents plus a marriage gone wrong to her drug dependence and struggles to rid herself of its consequences. “I’m very spiritual,” said Haley and “I’m putting my trust in Him that He’ll help me to do the right thing.”
While Haley will be facing a whole new world with a new set of guidelines, she will be leaving the Rappahannock County jail with the support of fellow inmates and several of the deputies as well as those in the community who have directly helped her like John Heddleston, Barbara Adolfi and Molly Hobson who helped gather some clothes and personal items to take with her when she leaves. ‘It's going to be altogether different,” said Haley. “I’ll be on my own.”
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