Queen of Peace Center Cathedral Tower

Queen of Peace Center Cathedral Tower provides comprehensive residential treatment for individuals struggling with substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions. The facility's 24-hour care model ensures continuous support throughout the recovery process, with on-site housing creating a stable foundation for treatment work.

The residential program specifically addresses opioid addictions, including dependencies on heroin, fentanyl, and prescription painkillers. This specialized focus allows the treatment team to implement targeted interventions using Medication Assisted Treatment alongside therapeutic approaches, addressing both the physical and psychological aspects of opioid addiction recovery.

The recovery center utilizes a combination of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) to address substance abuse patterns and underlying trauma. These therapeutic methods help residents develop coping strategies, emotional regulation skills, and healthier thought patterns essential for long-term recovery success.

Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) serves as a cornerstone of the opioid addiction treatment program, providing medical support for withdrawal management and craving reduction. This approach, combined with psychotherapy, creates a comprehensive treatment framework addressing both the neurobiological and behavioral aspects of addiction.

Since 1985, Queen of Peace Center has specialized in serving women, families, adolescents, children, and youth within the recovery community. This population-specific focus allows for programming that addresses unique developmental needs, family dynamics, and gender-specific treatment considerations often overlooked in general addiction treatment settings.

The family-centered approach recognizes that addiction affects entire family systems, not just individuals. By serving multiple family members and age groups, the facility can address intergenerational patterns of substance use while building stronger family support networks essential for sustained recovery.