Yes. Our outpatient programs are built for working adults. IOP runs three to four days per week and standard outpatient runs one to four days per week, with telehealth and Christian Recovery Track options that fit around a full-time job.
We treat alcohol use disorder and opioid addiction, including heroin and prescription painkiller dependence, using FDA-approved medications and licensed clinical therapy. Co-occurring depression, anxiety, and trauma are addressed alongside substance use through CBT, DBT, and Motivational Interviewing.
IOP typically runs 8 to 12 weeks depending on clinical needs and progress, then steps down to standard outpatient. MAT continues as long as clinically indicated. The full episode of care from intake through aftercare is built around your goals, not a fixed program length.
We are an outpatient alternative for patients whose clinical picture allows continued work, school, or caregiving during treatment. Inpatient detox is medically necessary for severe withdrawal risk; a physician assessment at New Life determines which level of care fits your situation.
Joanna Garcia or another admissions specialist takes the call, asks about your substance use history and current circumstances, and books your clinical assessment with our medical team. You leave the assessment with a recommended level of care and a start date.
Yes. All admissions calls and clinical records are protected under HIPAA, the federal medical-privacy law. We do not share information with employers, family members, or anyone else without your written consent.
Yes. Therapy sessions are available over secure, encrypted video and phone. Telehealth is built into our outpatient programming and the Christian Recovery Track also includes a Tuesday-night virtual session for patients who cannot attend in person.
