Therapy and clinical approach
Two groups a day, one session a week, and a meeting every night.

Four chairs and a low table. Most of the work happens in a room like this one.
The shape of a week
Plain about the frequency, including where it is less than people assume.
Morning and afternoon, and the spine of the residential day. A room of people who recognize what you are describing is very hard to argue with.
A private hour with your own therapist each week. Fewer than people expect, so bring the thing you would rather not say in front of a group.
Meetings run here every night. Whether the twelve steps become your thing or not, going while you are here means the habit is already formed.
If you have a sponsor they can come in on any day, not just visiting days, provided you are doing step work together while they are here.
During detox, groups are optional. If you are up to sitting in on one you can, and if you are not, nobody will make you. The first days are for your body; the program proper starts when you are steady enough to get something out of it.
The bit everyone dreads
It is the most common thing people are quietly worried about, and it puts more people off treatment than the detox does. So, plainly: no, not straight away, and not before you are ready.
What tends to happen is more ordinary than the fear. You sit in a room. Somebody describes something you recognize. At some point you say so out loud, and it turns out to be a great deal less frightening than a month of rehearsing it in your head.
Sitting there saying nothing is a completely normal first group, and nobody will find it remarkable. Most people listen for a few sessions first.
The room is not full of people who find this easy. It is full of people who were where you are a few weeks ago, which is exactly why it works.
Nobody has to produce their worst story on demand. Groups are built around what is happening now and what to do about it, not your history.
It does, and for a few days it feels like it. Then it gives the day a shape, and most people would rather be in the room than in their own head.
Reviews
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Coverage
Plans we work with



Do not see your plan? Call and we will check it. If we are not in network, we will say so and help you find somewhere that is.
Takes less than a minute. No commitment required.
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Getting in
Most of it happens on one phone call, and often on the same day.
Answered day or night
Ten to twenty minutes
While you are on the line
Confirming this is a safe fit
Often the same day
We can arrange the ride
Call before you come, and we will have everything ready for you. The phone assessment and the benefits check are what let us hold a bed, complete the provider review, and meet you at the door instead of leaving you waiting at it.
Straight answers
Group therapy runs twice a day, morning and afternoon, and there is an AA meeting in the evenings. On top of that you have a one-to-one session with your own therapist each week.
That is the usual shape of it, and we would rather tell you plainly than imply more. The daily work happens in groups; the individual session is where you take the things that do not belong in a room of twelve people. Make it count — bring the thing you have been avoiding.
Not on the first day and not before you are ready. Sitting and listening is a completely normal way to start, and everyone in the room did the same thing at some point in the last few weeks.
Groups are available if you feel up to sitting in on one, and skipped without comment if you do not. The first few days are mostly about your body — the program proper starts once you are steady.
Ask on the admissions call or ask your therapist in the first days, and you will get an accurate answer for your own program. Rather than list every technique on a website, we would rather you heard what your plan actually includes from someone who knows it.
Yes, and on any day rather than only on visiting days, as long as you are doing step work together. If you do not have a sponsor yet, this is about the easiest place there is to find one.
Meetings run nightly and you are strongly encouraged to go, but the twelve steps are not the only route through this and nobody will pretend otherwise. Plenty of people use the meetings for the room rather than the program.
You are assigned your own therapist, and that continuity is part of the point — it means the weekly session picks up where the last one left off rather than starting again.
We answer at any hour of the day or night. There is nothing you have to decide on that first call, and nothing you need to have worked out before you make it.
Call (888) 362-5576