Utah Addictions Centers

Utah Addictions Centers is built around the idea that recovery rarely follows a single phase. The facility offers medical detox, residential treatment, Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP), Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), and General Outpatient Program (GOP) — a structure that allows individuals to begin at the level of care they need and step down gradually as stability grows. For those entering residential treatment, having outpatient programming available within the same center means continuity of care rather than a handoff to an unfamiliar team.

This continuum model matters especially for people in longer-term recovery planning. Rather than treating detox or residential care as the finish line, Utah Addictions Centers maintains lower-intensity outpatient options that support ongoing accountability, skill-building, and community connection well after the acute phase of treatment ends. The center is open 24 hours, making it accessible to individuals and families reaching out at any point in the process.

A significant portion of people entering substance abuse treatment are also managing trauma, PTSD, or other co-occurring mental health conditions. Utah Addictions Centers directly addresses this overlap, treating both dual diagnosis conditions and trauma/PTSD as core parts of its clinical work — not as secondary concerns to be addressed after sobriety is established. The clinical team includes staff credentialed in EMDR (Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing), a therapy with a strong track record in trauma treatment, as well as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and neurofeedback.

Family therapy is also part of the therapeutic model, recognizing that addiction and trauma rarely affect only one person in a household. For families who have watched a loved one struggle, the inclusion of family-focused clinical work offers a way to be part of the recovery process rather than waiting on the outside of it. The center's co-founder and CEO, Jeremy Boberg, holds credentials as an LCSW, ASUDC, EMDRIA, and CMAT — a combination that reflects specialization in both addiction and trauma-related care.

Utah Addictions Centers has structured its programs to serve a wide range of adults at different life stages. The center works with men and women, young adults between 18 and 25, seniors and older adults, pregnant women, and individuals entering treatment through court orders. This breadth is meaningful in practice: a treatment center that regularly works with court-ordered clients and pregnant women, for example, has clinical and administrative processes in place that generalist programs may not.

On the financial side, the center accepts Medicaid, private insurance, TRICARE, and self-pay arrangements. Free evaluations and interventions are available for individuals and families who want to understand their options before making a commitment. For veterans and military families, TRICARE acceptance removes one of the more common logistical obstacles to accessing residential treatment or outpatient programming. Interested individuals can reach the center directly at (801) 766-2233 or by email at [email protected].

For many people, the most critical phase of recovery happens after residential treatment ends — when the structure of an inpatient program gives way to everyday responsibilities and triggers. Utah Addictions Centers offers three distinct outpatient levels: PHP, IOP, and GOP. Each represents a different intensity of engagement, allowing the care plan to flex based on where someone is in their recovery rather than applying a one-size-fits-all schedule.

The Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) in particular is well-suited for individuals who have completed residential treatment and are transitioning back into work or family life, as well as those whose circumstances make residential treatment impractical. The General Outpatient Program (GOP) offers a lower-frequency option for people further along in their recovery who benefit from ongoing clinical support and accountability. Together, these outpatient tiers reflect a recovery center model oriented toward the long game — not just stabilization, but sustained well-being in the community.