Our Outpatient Program (OP) offers weekly therapy and check-ins for clients who’ve already built a foundation in recovery and are ready to carry more of daily life on their own — with support still close by.
Ongoing one-on-one sessions with your therapist to keep working through what matters.
A smaller time commitment while still staying connected to peers in recovery.
We coordinate with prescribing providers when medication is part of your plan.
Regular touchpoints that catch small issues before they become big ones.
Sessions built around work, school, and family commitments.
A natural bridge into our ongoing Aftercare and alumni community when you’re ready.
Stepping down from IOP to OP isn’t about being "done" — it’s about matching the intensity of care to where you actually are. OP keeps the same clinical relationship and accountability in place, just at a pace that leaves more room for the rest of your life.
Many clients start in OP directly, without going through IOP first, particularly if they’re coming to us with a milder concern or already have strong support in place. Your first assessment will help determine which program actually fits.
What clients most often want to know before starting our Outpatient Program.
No. Some clients start directly in OP if a lighter level of care fits their situation from the beginning; others step down into OP after completing IOP. Your assessment will help determine the right starting point.
OP typically involves weekly individual therapy and a weekly or biweekly group session — a lighter schedule than IOP, designed to fit around work, school, or caregiving.
Most major insurance plans cover outpatient therapy, and we verify your specific benefits before your first session so there are no surprises.
We coordinate closely with prescribing providers when medication is part of a client’s plan, whether that provider is inside or outside our program.
Care isn’t one-directional. If your care team sees that you need more structure, they’ll talk with you about stepping back up to IOP rather than waiting for things to get harder.
Length of time varies by person and is reviewed regularly with your therapist — OP is meant to be a supportive bridge, not an open-ended commitment.