Treatment Services
SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER (SUD) ASSESSMENTS
The Assessment Process is organized around 12 steps that help the counselor obtain a detailed history of the patient’s substance use, determine the critical factors in the current situation, and plan the best recovery treatment.
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP COUNSELING
Individual counseling helps the patient focus on reducing or stopping substance use, working toward skills and professional/educational outcomes, and adhering to a recovery plan. Group counseling provides social reinforcement for the pursuit of recovery.
OUTPATIENT CARE
The Outpatient Group Treatment program consists of weekly individual and group treatment as identified in the client’s treatment plan. Everyone attends at minimum two (2) groups and one (1) individual session weekly until they progress to the maintenance stage of care.
INTENSIVE OUTPATIENT CARE
IOPs are an essential aspect of care for people seeking help in overcoming addiction. The program is used to address addictions, depression, or other dependencies that do not require detoxification or round-the-clock supervision. They enable our clients to continue with their everyday day-to-day lives. Studies show that group participation can be just as effective as individual therapy when treating addiction.
RECOVERY SUPPORT SERVICES
Recovery support services are non-clinical services used with treatment to support individuals in their recovery goals.
SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER (SUD) PEER SUPPORTERS
Peers are individuals in recovery who can use their own experiences to help others working towards recovery. Peer support is a critical component of substance use.
ANGER MANAGEMENT/ DOMESTIC VIOLENCE
The Anger Management team practices a combined cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) approach, employing relaxation, cognitive, and communication skills interventions and formulating individualized anger control plans provided by
CREATING LASTING FAMILY CONNECTIONS (CLFC)
Creating the Lasting Family Connections (CLFC) program strengthens families and builds the re-entry workforce capacity through training conducted by certified re-entry professionals. This evidence-based prevention program is being implemented in various community settings across the state, such as nonprofit organizations, county jails, and faith-based organizations. The initiative also has a unique partnership with the Ohio Department of Rehabilitation and Correction (ODRC) that continues to grow.
