FOUNDED BY A COUPLE NAVIGATING RECOVERY FOR OVER A DECADE

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Radiant Prime Recovery wasn’t created from a business plan. It was born from lived experience.

For more than a decade, founders Matt and Jessica McGlone have experienced the challenges, heartbreak, setbacks, and victories of addiction and recovery firsthand. Their journey gave them an intimate understanding of how difficult it can be to find compassionate, accessible treatment—and ultimately inspired them to create the kind of recovery program they wished had existed when they needed it most.

In 2008, Matt met his future wife, Jessica, after being introduced by Matt’s sister, Misty—Jessica’s friend and fellow nursing student, and, as they like to say, their own personal Cupid.

The connection between Matt and Jessica was immediate. But as their relationship grew, so did the impact of Matt’s opioid addiction.

Broken promises. Late arrivals. Financial instability. Secrecy. Strained communication.

Jessica began seeing firsthand what addiction can do not only to the person struggling with substance use, but also to the people who love them.

Matt had already participated in multiple treatment programs before they met, yet lasting recovery remained out of reach. Over the years that followed, he continued searching for a path forward, participating in additional treatment programs, including methadone treatment, and eventually experiencing incarceration as his addiction continued to affect his life.

But his story did not end there.

When Matt talks about what ultimately helped him reclaim his life, he points to several things.

First and foremost, his faith in Jesus Christ.

Second, Jessica—the woman who stood beside him and became his wife and greatest supporter.

Third, medication-assisted treatment with Suboxone, which became an important part of his recovery.

And if you ask him for a fourth?

He’ll tell you it was his sons, Kyle and Alex, who gave him an even greater sense of purpose and another reason to keep moving forward.

Recovery didn’t erase Matt’s past. It allowed him to build something meaningful from it.

As the years passed, Matt and Jessica learned addiction treatment from two very different perspectives.

Matt understood it as a person in recovery—someone who had experienced cravings, setbacks, treatment programs, stigma, and the difficult work of rebuilding a life.

Jessica understood it as both the person who loved someone struggling with addiction and, eventually, as a medical professional caring for people facing many of those same challenges.

As Matt became stronger in his recovery, he began mentoring and encouraging others who were trying to find their own way forward.

Jessica continued her education, earning her master’s degree and becoming a Nurse Practitioner. Her clinical career brought her into Addiction Medicine, Mental Health, and Correctional Medicine, where she encountered countless individuals whose lives had been affected by substance use disorders, mental health conditions, incarceration, stigma, and limited access to appropriate care.

Again and again, Matt and Jessica saw the same problem:

People needed help—but getting the right help was often far more difficult than it should have been.

They knew there had to be a better way.

In 2024, that shared experience became a mission, and Radiant Prime Recovery was born.

They set out to create a recovery program centered on accessibility, compassion, evidence-based medical treatment, and respect for the individual—without forgetting the importance of hope, family, faith, and human connection.

Because at Radiant Prime Recovery, addiction isn't something we've only studied.

It's something our family has lived.

We understand the person fighting for recovery.

We understand the family member who desperately wants to help.

We understand that recovery isn't always a straight line—and that needing medication, support, or another opportunity does not diminish the progress someone is capable of making.

Most importantly, Matt's story reminds us why we do this work:

There is life after addiction. There is purpose after addiction. And there is always reason to hope.

Illuminating the Path to Hope and Healing.