Our Behavioral Health Services
Explore our clinical, recovery, and practical support programs. Each service addresses a different aspect of wellness and daily life.
Care That Looks at the Whole Person

About Our Services
Substance use and mental health concerns do not always occur separately. Our services cover several related needs, from therapy and rehabilitation to housing and independent living.
Use the descriptions below to identify a useful starting point, then open a program page for more context. A referral can help begin the conversation about the support you are seeking.
All Our Services
Substance Abuse Rehabilitation
People considering this service may want to recognize patterns connected to substance use and identify meaningful goals for recovery. People may be considering change for the first time, returning to care, or seeking continued support after another level of treatment.
Recovery does not have to be defined by one moment. Progress can include noticing triggers, developing alternatives to substance use, and rebuilding connections that support daily life. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Mental Health Services
People considering this service may want to make space to address emotional concerns and explore the support that may be helpful. Someone may be managing ongoing mental health challenges or noticing changes that make familiar responsibilities harder.
Mental health concerns can look different from person to person. Listening to individual experiences matters more than assuming everyone needs the same kind of support. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Behavioral Health Services
People considering this service may want to look at the connection between behavior, emotional needs, substance use, and everyday choices. Some people want help changing a specific pattern, while others are dealing with several connected challenges.
Behavioral health focuses on what happens in daily life as well as what a person feels. Small changes in routines and responses can become meaningful parts of a broader recovery effort. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
2-Day-a-Week Outpatient Program
People considering this service may want to participate in an outpatient program that meets two days each week. The two-day schedule is an important practical detail for people considering whether this program may fit their needs.
An outpatient setting is different from residential care. Before making a referral, it is useful to discuss program fit, expectations, and how the schedule relates to other obligations. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
One-on-One Individual Therapy
People considering this service may want to explore personal goals, challenges, and perspectives through individual therapy. Individual therapy may appeal to people who prefer focused conversations about their circumstances.
Topics can include emotions, relationships, transitions, and concerns about substance use. The direction of a therapeutic conversation should remain relevant to the person seeking help. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Group Classes for Recovery & Mental Wellness
People considering this service may want to take part in group classes connected to recovery and mental wellness. A group format may suit people who value shared discussion and structured learning.
Participating in a group is different from individual therapy. Group settings invite reflection on common challenges while recognizing that every participant has a distinct experience. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Psychiatric Rehabilitative Services (PRP)
People considering this service may want to consider psychiatric rehabilitative support alongside other mental health services. Psychiatric rehabilitation generally emphasizes functioning and participation in daily life, rather than treating every concern as a clinical symptom.
For someone working toward greater independence, practical goals can be as meaningful as broader wellness goals. Specific eligibility and program details should be discussed before referral. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Recovery Housing Program
People considering this service may want to explore a housing program within a broader approach to recovery support. Housing needs can influence how someone approaches work, relationships, appointments, and other responsibilities.
Housing support and clinical treatment serve different purposes. People exploring this program should ask about eligibility, living arrangements, availability, and program expectations. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Life Skills Program for Independent Living
People considering this service may want to develop attention to the everyday skills and routines that support independent living. People may want to strengthen organization, decision-making, communication, or other practical areas of life.
Independence is not an all-or-nothing achievement. It can develop through repeated practice, realistic goals, and attention to what is most useful in everyday situations. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Physical Fitness Program for Recovery & Wellness
People considering this service may want to consider physical fitness as one part of whole-person recovery and wellness. People have different abilities, comfort levels, and relationships with exercise.
Physical activity is not a substitute for mental health or substance use care. It can be one consideration within a broader plan that recognizes emotional, social, and practical needs. Review the program page and contact us with questions about suitability and next steps.
Frequently Asked Questions
We offer substance abuse rehabilitation, mental health and behavioral health services, therapy, group classes, psychiatric rehabilitation, housing, life skills, physical fitness, and an outpatient program.
The Outpatient Program meets two days a week. Contact us for additional schedule and participation details.
The Referral Form is intended as a starting point for referral inquiries, including those from professional sources.
Yes. Individual therapy is a one-on-one setting, while group classes use a group format for learning and discussion.
A Housing Program is among our listed offerings. Please ask about availability, eligibility, and program expectations.
Call our office or submit the Referral Form with the concerns you want to discuss.
Contact
You can start with one service or ask about the broader range. Tell us what you are looking for, and use the Referral Form to begin your inquiry.

