"Key to Healing” jewelry to benefit Gateway Rehabilitation Center

PITTSBURGH—Gateway Rehabilitation Center has teamed with local jewelry designer Cynthia Grant to introduce a fashionable way to support those struggling to overcome addiction. Distinct men’s and women’s bracelets—called “ The Key to Healing”—are being offered to help promote Gateway’s mission, celebrate recovery, and increase awareness of the epidemic problem of drug and alcohol abuse in society.

Grant, who is donating a share of the proceeds from the sale of the jewelry, has no previous connection to Gateway but was inspired to help the not-for-profit organization after reading “Do Unto Others,” a book by Gateway founder Dr. Abraham Twerski.

“Like many other readers, I felt a connection to Dr. Twerski due to his humble nature,” Grant said. “He is a motivator, an educator, and a healer.”

Two bracelets are available for women. One features a long-oval sterling silver link chain, sterling key, and faceted quartz crystal with sterling. The other women’s bracelet is similar in design, but in 14K yellow gold.

Women's Silver Bracelet    Women's Gold Bracelet

The men’ s bracelet features a sterling silver square-cable link chain with a large sterling lobster-claw clasp and sterling tag engraved with a key.

Men's Silver Bracelet

The items are intended to be worn by someone in recovery or supporting someone in recovery and, as such, make appropriate gifts. They also are intended for anyone who wants to support Gateway Rehabilitation Center and the effort to promote awareness of the impact of addiction on individuals as well as communities and the effectiveness of treatment. 

For more information or to order the “Key to Healing” bracelets, visit or call Grant at 724-225-1736.

Gateway Rehabilitation Center is a private, non-for-profit organization offering comprehensive prevention services and treatment for adults, youth and families with alcohol and other drug problems.  With locations throughout Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio, Gateway provides services for over 9,000 individuals annually.