A qualitative phenomenological study of parents of addicted male adolescents who were residents of a Jewish therapeutic community (TC) describes and interprets the parents’ perceptions of the recovery process. Deep, semistructured interviews with 14 parents provided the data. The parents’ perceptions were clustered into three main themes of meaning: (a) the process of change, (b) the experiences of family members in the course of the son’s recovery process, and (c) the parents’ perception of the treatment at Retorno. According to the parents, the admission of their sons into the TC brought notable relief to the family life, which enabled the whole family to begin a recovery process. The findings support the positive criminology perspective that emphasizes the disintegration–integration vector as significant in the recovery process. Recommendations for intervention planning are provided.