Helping adults to begin their recovery journey
Intensive Outpatient programs are structured individual, family and group activities that are provided in an outpatient setting. This time-limited, multi-faceted service is designed to assist adults to begin recovery and learn skills for recovery maintenance and includes linkage to community resources and supports.
The Intensive Outpatient program consists of a scheduled series of sessions appropriate to the person’s individual plan. Sessions generally take place three to five times a week with sessions lasting three to four hours. The program can include services provided during days and evenings.
The program can function as a step-down program from crisis stabilization, detoxification, residential or inpatient treatment. Intensive Outpatient may also be used to prevent or minimize the need for a more intensive and restrictive level of treatment and is considered to be more concentrated and integrated than traditional outpatient services.
Substance Abuse Intensive Outpatient Program (SAIOP)
Structured individual and group addiction activities and services provided in an outpatient program. It is designed to assist adults and adolescents to begin recovery and learn skills for recovery maintenance. SAIOP is offered at least 3 hours a day, at least 3 days a week for individuals needing 19 hours or less of structured services per week. ASAM Level 2.1 (American Society of Addiction Medication).
Services include:
- Individual counseling and support.
- Group counseling and support.
- Family counseling, training or support.
- Biochemical assays to identify recent drug use (e.g. urine drug screens).
- Strategies for relapse prevention to include community and social support systems in treatment.
- Life skills.
- Crisis contingency planning.
- Disease management.
Substance Abuse Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment (SACOT)
Time-limited, multi-faceted approach treatment service for adults who require structure and support to achieve and sustain recovery. The program emphasizes:
- Reducing use of substances or continued abstinence.
- Sharing the negative consequences of substance use.
- Developing a social support network and necessary lifestyle changes.
- Highlighting educational skills.
- Reducing substance use as a barrier to employment by focusing on vocational skills.
- Developing social and interpersonal skills.
- Improving family relationships.
- Understanding the addictive disease.
- Committing to a recovery and maintenance program.
Services are provided during day and evening hours to enable individuals to continue living in the community, going to school, maintaining their job and being part of their family life.
Be a part of our story.