North Jersey Recovery Center

In an IOP program, clients live at home and visit the center for treatment three times a week, three hours per session. IOP is the highest level of outpatient care because it requires the most meetings. Clients can transition into IOP from an inpatient program or enter it directly following an assessment.

Clients in IOP meet with a team of clinicians to guide their care. Clients learn more about addiction while developing coping skills supporting sober living. Therapies at New Jersey Recovery Center occur in family, individual, and group settings and include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavioral therapy (DBT), and behavior modification therapy.

New Jersey Recovery Center’s outpatient program is a less intensive version of IOP services. The critical difference between the two programs is that the outpatient program meets less frequently and has a more flexible schedule. Both IOP and outpatient programs include case management services.

MAT is used to curb or eliminate cravings and other symptoms in treatment so they can better focus on recovery. MAT uses FDA approved drugs and is closely monitored to ensure client safety while they receive new medication.

A dual diagnosis is any mental health disorder alongside an addiction diagnosis. Clients may come to treatment with a known dual diagnosis, which may be uncovered during an assessment. Dual diagnosis treatment addresses the symptoms of both problems to reduce the risk of relapse significantly.

New Jersey Recovery Center operates sober living homes to benefit clients who are or have recently completed a treatment program. Each residence is a clean, substance free community based home where clients lead mostly independent lives while participating in groups, undergoing drug screenings, and following other rules as mandated by staff. Sober Living Homes act as a transitional step for clients who want additional support before returning to fully independent lives.