With outpatient rehab at The Recovery Village Salem, you or a loved one can pursue recovery without disrupting daily life.
With outpatient rehab, you’ll attend scheduled sessions with behavioral health professionals — therapists, social workers, and doctors — tailored to your availability. This approach lets you continue living at home, providing flexibility and lower costs. However, success depends on your ability to maintain sobriety outside of sessions.
If any of these apply to you, outpatient rehab might be suitable:
Call us to talk to a Recovery Advocate about finding the best treatment plan for your needs.
Outpatient rehab is an ideal option for those moving on from inpatient treatment or addressing less severe addiction challenges.
Through one-on-one sessions, you’ll work on the deeper issues behind your addiction or poor mental health, while group therapy provides a network of understanding peers. With a flexible structure, you’ll access medical care and support that aligns with your personal and professional commitments.
Addiction is a treatable chronic condition, not a moral failing. Our caring team provides the tools, medical support, and therapeutic guidance needed to begin a new life in recovery.
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The early months following initial treatment pose a high risk of relapse, particularly in the first 1–3 months without medical care. At The Recovery Village Salem, our outpatient rehab programs are individually customized and can extend for three months or more, ensuring you have the ongoing support needed to maintain recovery.
Outpatient rehab emphasizes:
During outpatient rehab, individuals balance their daily responsibilities like work and family commitments while attending part-time therapy sessions at The Recovery Village Salem. Depending on the severity of your disorder, therapy sessions may involve 1–9 hours of treatment per week.
If you’re in good physical health, have a supportive home environment, and are committed to your recovery journey, outpatient rehab could be a suitable option.
On the other hand, inpatient rehab or a partial hospitalization program is recommended for individuals battling severe addiction, lacking stability at home, or needing more intensive care to maintain sobriety.
The duration of outpatient rehab varies for each individual. However, most clients typically complete their outpatient rehab program within 1–3 months, with some extending up to a year.
In outpatient rehab, medical detox is not included. Individuals requiring medical detox must complete this program separately before beginning either inpatient or outpatient care.
Yes, outpatient rehab has been instrumental in the recovery journeys of many people living with addiction. While substance use disorders are not “cured,” it’s essential to understand that recovery is indeed achievable. Following treatment, our patients often experience substantial improvements in their physical and mental well-being, relationships with loved ones, safety, legal standing, employment or educational pursuits, and extend the duration before potential relapse.
No, transportation to and from outpatient rehab appointments is the patient’s responsibility.
Insurance may cover some or all of outpatient rehab costs, though copays and deductibles may still apply. The Recovery Village Salem can also assist individuals without insurance in developing an affordable payment plan.
Tackling your addiction is vital for a brighter future with your children. While there’s no guarantee of custody, completing rehab may help safeguard your rights.
Questions? We are available 24/7. Call Us Now.
We’re available to answer any questions, confirm your insurance benefits and schedule individualized treatment that works for you.
The Recovery Village Salem offers comprehensive addiction treatment for drug and alcohol addictions and co-occurring mental health conditions.
Medical Disclaimer: The Recovery Village aims to improve the quality of life for people struggling with a substance use or mental health disorder with fact-based content about the nature of behavioral health conditions, treatment options and their related outcomes. We publish material that is researched, cited, edited and reviewed by licensed medical professionals. The information we provide is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. It should not be used in place of the advice of your physician or other qualified healthcare provider.
