Several groups are offered throughout the week for a small Process group where each therapist meets with individuals on their caseload for a private meeting regarding progress, pitfalls, and planning for the future. Small groups are also attended with case managers, allowing for an intimate setting with just individuals assigned to specific case managers.

Using different DBT techniques;  focusing on changing unhelpful behavioral patterns by acknowledging feelings, thoughts, and behaviors.

Having fun in recovery and focusing on how to reintegrate into social situations that are positive. Review the importance of routine and structure and how to live a life in recovery.

Utilizing creative arts and various forms of expression as opposed to talk therapy to uncover issues below the surface with many mediums, such as music, dance, and crafts.

The facilitator educates the residents on the effects of addiction on the brain and provides tools to help in the recovery process.

The facilitator work to enhance connection by facilitating individual and group sessions that focus on cultivating self-compassion.It also helps the residents heal their broken relationships with family and friends by aiding them in repairing these damaged bonds through spiritually based practices.

The facilitator continues to build on mental health and wellness as it pertains to various emotional responses in early recovery; pause; respond vs. reacting; able to focus on the emotional and mental aspects of recovery, separate from physical symptomology; reviews the importance of avoiding catastrophic language, and when escalating, remaining focused on the current situation and how to de-escalate self.

Motivational Interviewing (MI) is a client-centered counseling approach to help individuals explore and resolve ambivalence toward behavior change. Developed by psychologists William R. Miller and Stephen Rollnick in the early 1980s, MI is a directive yet collaborative method that aims to elicit and strengthen an individual’s motivation for positive change.

Motivational Interviewing is often used in the context of behavior change, such as addressing substance abuse, unhealthy eating habits, or sedentary lifestyle choices. It has been applied in various settings, including healthcare, addiction treatment, mental health counseling, and wellness programs.

MI recognizes that individuals may have mixed feelings about change, and it aims to resolve ambivalence by helping them explore their motivations and overcome resistance. The ultimate goal is to empower individuals to make informed decisions about positive behavior change, considering their unique values and goals.

Using different CBT techniques for addiction recovery; exploring automatic negative thoughts and catastrophic language and how to change negative thought processes for a more positive outcome and for a better feeling response to the situation.

Several groups are offered throughout the week for a small Process group where each therapist meets with individuals on their caseload for a private meeting regarding progress, pitfalls, and planning for the future. Small groups are also attended with case managers, allowing for an intimate setting with just individuals assigned to specific case managers.

The facilitator uses lessons on co-dependency, enabling and continued methods to identify family systems perspectives; Satir modeled overlay with role identification in the family unit and how to heal the family system. Family therapists and additional clinicians offer opportunities for family therapy on “face time”/zoom, as addiction and mental health concerns are family issues affecting the entire dynamic. 

The facilitator focuses on healthy coping skills such as relaxation, gratitude, and journaling to help residents solve various issues.

Focuses on the importance of medication management and continuing medication regimen after discharge and as part of the after-care process; infection control, HIV/STD awareness, and handwashing hygiene/COVID precautions.

The facilitator helps the residents develop a discharge plan, create an aftercare plan, and have it in place when they complete treatment.

The facilitator educates the residents on the transtheoretical model, which is the process by which people overcome addiction.