Confidential Recovery

Confidential Recovery offers two outpatient levels of care designed for people at different points in their recovery journey. The standard Outpatient Program suits those who need consistent clinical support while maintaining work, family, or school commitments. The Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) provides a more structured schedule of sessions — a common next step after residential treatment or a strong starting point for those dealing with complex co-occurring conditions.

Both tracks are grounded in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, a therapeutic method focused on changing the thought patterns and behaviors tied to substance use. This skills-based approach carries real value beyond the program itself, giving clients tools they can apply in daily life long after formal treatment ends.

Confidential Recovery explicitly serves veterans and accepts TRICARE, setting it apart from outpatient centers that lack the billing infrastructure or clinical familiarity to work with military-connected clients. Seniors and older adults are also a named population, recognizing that substance use treatment needs can look different across age groups.

The center also treats co-occurring disorders and trauma or PTSD alongside substance use — populations that often struggle to find outpatient programs equipped to address both dimensions of their recovery at once. Court-ordered clients are likewise welcomed, reflecting a non-judgmental approach to the range of circumstances that bring people into addiction treatment.

One practical differentiator for Confidential Recovery is its schedule. The center operates seven days a week, with weekday hours running from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and weekend hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. For adults managing jobs, caregiving, or other responsibilities, evening and weekend availability can be the difference between accessing treatment and going without it.

On the financial side, Confidential Recovery accepts private insurance, TRICARE, self-pay, and offers a sliding scale fee structure. That combination meaningfully expands who can realistically access care — a consideration that matters deeply to individuals and families planning for the ongoing costs of a sustained recovery program.

Many people entering addiction treatment carry unresolved trauma or a co-occurring mental health condition that fuels or complicates their substance use. Confidential Recovery specifically identifies trauma and PTSD as conditions treated alongside substance use disorders — not as separate concerns to be handled elsewhere, but as part of the same clinical picture.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is particularly well-matched to this dual-diagnosis work. CBT's structured, goal-oriented format helps clients develop concrete coping skills for both the addiction and the underlying mental health challenges, making it a practical fit for the co-occurring disorder population Confidential Recovery serves.