Day Treatment

Outpatient drug treatment and alcohol rehab — offering you options for the moments in your life. Addiction robs you of those moments, making you feel as though you have no options. At Silver Lining, you have options to begin your recovery from alcohol and drugs.

We offer quality addiction treatment services on an outpatient basis, allowing you to receive high-caliber clinical care while maintaining your commitments to work, family and home. Patients recommended for our outpatient treatment programs do not require medically supervised detoxification or stabilization, have stable mental and physical health, have had few if any prior treatment experiences, and have a stable, supportive home and work environment.

Intensive Outpatient Program

Our intensive outpatient programs work under the same principles as residential programs and provide individualized focus within program structure. Each client receives an individualized treatment plan as well as individualized continuing care recommendations, actively participating in educational lectures, group therapy, one-to-one counseling, Twelve Step meetings, spirituality work and peer interaction. Depending on the location, day, evening and weekend programs may be available. Typically, the program runs 6 weeks and includes 13 hours of clinical programming per week.

Day Treatment

Day treatment differs in the intensity of motivating and relapse prevention strategies needed, based on the patient's history and assessed condition. Hours and program days vary by location.

Continuing Care Groups

Continuing care groups vary and can be gender-specific and focused on treatment-related topics.

Ongoing Digital Recovery Support

If addiction treatment is about getting sober, recovery is about learning how to stay sober. Back in the real world, our web-based continuing care program connects you with the tools, support and fellowship you need to build your new life in recovery over the months that follow treatment. Clients who actively engage in continuing care after treatment are more likely to remain abstinent.