Building a Life of Purpose: Substance Use Recovery & Relapse Prevention
Substance Use is a complex condition, but healing is absolutely possible. At New Dreams Recovery & Housing, our program is founded on evidence-based clinical practices designed to help you not only achieve sobriety but sustain it.
We move beyond simply addressing substance use, we focus on treating the whole person, equipping you with the internal skills and external support needed to build a fulfilling life free from addiction. Our approach is professional, personalized, and centered on giving you the tools for self-efficacy.
- Personalized Recovery Roadmap (P-RRP)
- Evidence-Based Addiction Therapies
- Core Relapse Prevention Training
- Integrated Aftercare and Transition Planning
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does the substance use recovery program last?
The duration of your stay is determined by your clinical progress and individual needs, not a set schedule. It typically ranges from several weeks to several months, ensuring you have sufficient time to stabilize, absorb the skills, and prepare for a safe transition back to the community.
Do you treat co-occurring mental health issues (Dual Diagnosis)
Yes. We specialize in providing integrated care for individuals with Substance Use Disorder and co-occurring mental health conditions (Dual Diagnosis). Treating both conditions simultaneously is essential for achieving lasting stability and is a core component of our evidence-based model.
What is the success rate of the program?
While no facility can ethically guarantee sobriety or “success” (as recovery is a lifelong, individual journey), we commit to providing the highest standard of evidence-based care and individualized support. Our focus is on equipping you with the tools and resources that offer the greatest clinical probability of sustained wellness.
Will I have access to support groups like 12-Step programs while in residence?
Yes. We encourage residents to explore and participate in various community-based support groups, such as 12-Step meetings, to help build a strong external support network essential for long-term recovery.


