Residential or inpatient treatment provides round-the-clock care in a supportive, substance-free environment. This immersive level of treatment is particularly beneficial for individuals with severe addiction, dual diagnoses, or a history of relapse. Clients live on-site and participate in a full schedule of therapeutic activities, including individual and group counseling, 12-step facilitation, family therapy, and holistic wellness services. Residential treatment removes distractions and stressors, allowing clients to fully focus on healing and rebuilding their lives.

Partial Hospitalization Programs offer the most intensive level of outpatient care. PHPs involve attending treatment for most of the day—typically 5 to 6 hours per day, five days a week. Clients return home or to a sober living residence in the evenings. PHPs are ideal for those who need significant clinical and psychiatric support but are medically stable enough to live outside the facility. Services include psychiatric care, medication management, trauma-informed therapy, and holistic interventions like yoga and meditation.

Intensive Outpatient Programs provide a more structured approach for those who require frequent therapeutic support but do not need 24/7 supervision. Clients attend therapy three to five days per week for several hours each day, allowing for deeper engagement in their recovery while still maintaining some independence. IOPs typically include individual and group therapy, coping skills workshops, family counseling, and relapse prevention planning. This level of care is often used as a step-down from residential or PHP treatment or as a step-up from traditional outpatient care.

Outpatient treatment is best suited for individuals with mild to moderate substance use disorders who can manage their recovery while living at home. These flexible programs typically involve attending therapy sessions one to three times per week and are designed to accommodate work, school, or family responsibilities. Services may include individual therapy, group counseling, relapse prevention education, and peer support. Outpatient care is often ideal for those with a stable home environment and strong external support system.