Alternative Counseling
Provider at a Glance
Available programs:
- DUI Assessment
- Alcohol and Drug Information School
- Level I Outpatient
- Level II Intensive Outpatient
Program languages include:
- English
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If you are experiencing issues with substance use or facing legal charges such as DUI, it may be time for an alcohol and drug evaluation. This assessment helps determine if you have a substance abuse problem and can influence court decisions, potentially leading to treatment requirements. Seeking help through an evaluation can significantly improve your quality of life and assist in making proactive changes.
An intensive outpatient program (IOP) is a flexible and individualized treatment option for those battling substance use disorders. Unlike partial hospitalization programs, IOPs allow patients to maintain their daily routines and live at home while receiving treatment. This approach helps integrate sobriety into everyday life and promotes long-term recovery. IOPs typically involve nine hours of counseling per week, over two months, including both individual and group therapy sessions. Participants learn coping strategies, relapse prevention, and gain support from peers, enhancing their ability to manage triggers and maintain sobriety.
IOPs are recommended by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and are cost-effective compared to partial hospitalization programs. These programs provide comprehensive care, combining evidence-based behavioral therapy with the flexibility to accommodate participants' schedules. Group therapy sessions focus on addiction strategies and treatments, while individual therapy addresses specific issues. This combination helps patients develop healthy coping mechanisms and prevent relapse, ensuring a holistic approach to recovery.
In some cases, IOPs may include pharmacotherapy to support the treatment process. Additionally, participants can receive counseling outside the program, such as through 12-step programs or mental health counseling, which help address family-related issues and further support the recovery journey. While IOPs are not a replacement for inpatient treatment when needed, they offer an effective alternative for many individuals seeking to overcome substance use disorders.