Residential Housing

A New Day Behavioral Health Services offers structured residential housing for individuals recovering from mental health challenges, substance use disorders, or dual diagnoses. This program supports people who are committed to rebuilding their lives while receiving guidance in a stable, supportive environment. Residents are treated with respect and accountability while following an agreed-upon care plan and community expectations that protect everyone’s progress.

Each person receives a thorough assessment, followed by a personalized care plan that includes therapy, relapse prevention, life skills support, and peer engagement. Our staff also assists with legal matters and helps residents access the tools and structure needed to move forward in recovery.

Program Structure

> Entry Level (Blackout Phase)

New residents begin with a 4-week adjustment period where movement is limited to clinical appointments and recovery meetings, always accompanied by a peer escort. Participation in therapy, IOP sessions, and regular urinalysis is required during this phase.

> Level One

After successfully completing the entry phase without positive drug screens or violations, residents transition into Level One. At this point, they attend daily NA meetings, gain limited free time, and begin experiencing more independence while maintaining full participation in services.

> Level Two

Residents who maintain steady progress and meet Level One requirements for 30 days move into Level Two. They receive later curfews, may escort newer residents, and continue active involvement in programming and recovery efforts.

> Transitional Level

Following 60 days of consistent engagement in Level Two, residents may move into the Transitional Level. This phase offers increased independence while maintaining structure and accountability through continued participation in treatment and adherence to all guidelines.

Our Mental Health Services

Our mission is to provide mental health support services focused on treating substance use, mental health, and co-occurring disorders by building a nurturing environment that promotes personal development and self-responsibility, enabling individuals to maintain lasting sobriety. (65 words)

What Does “Dual Diagnosis” Mean?

Dual diagnosis refers to individuals who experience both a mental health disorder and a substance use problem. These issues frequently happen together. Nearly half of the people with a mental health disorder also deal with a substance use disorder at some stage in life, and vice versa.

There are various combinations of substance use and mental health disorders. The most frequent pairing is substance use with mood or anxiety disorders. Research indicates that more than 50% of individuals with addiction also have emotional, psychological, or psychiatric disorders.

What Does Mental Health Treatment Mean?

Mental health treatment in primary healthcare includes diagnosing, treating, and preventing mental health conditions. It also ensures that healthcare professionals use psychosocial and behavioral techniques, like counseling, communication, and patient interaction, to enhance overall health results.

For individuals with dual diagnosis, mental health treatment plays a critical role in improving substance use outcomes. This integrated care model has shown positive results in treating both conditions simultaneously.

We provide the following mental health services:

• Individual Therapy
• Group Therapy
• Family Therapy
• Support Groups
• Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
• Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)
• Psychiatric Medication Management
• Outpatient Medical Monitoring

Employment Development and Recovery

Gaining employment is a meaningful step in long-term recovery. Residents who have remained substance-free for 90 days can participate in career-readiness opportunities through TYRO and Goodwill Industries. These partnerships offer skills training, certifications, and guidance to help individuals reenter the workforce with confidence.

The Importance of Employment in Recovery

Employment is more than just a job—it is a decisive step toward long-term recovery and sustained well-being. Establishing a daily routine, having a place to go, and contributing to something meaningful can provide the structure and stability many individuals need during early recovery. Work helps prevent exposure to familiar triggers and environments that may increase the risk of relapse.

Through employment, individuals in recovery rebuild self-esteem, confidence, and a sense of identity. Many view working as a return to normalcý—a way of participating in society, fulfilling responsibilities, and reclaiming a sense of purpose. It offers the chance to feel valued and seen, not just as someone in recovery, but as someone capable of success.

Employment also brings lasting benefits that support recovery:

• Provides stable income, builds responsibility, and reinforces personal accountability.
• Adds structure to daily life, which helps disrupt patterns of addiction.
• Restores self-worth and promotes reintegration into the community.
• Creates opportunities to build healthy, supportive relationships in work environments.
• Encourages independence and reduces reliance on substances.
• Validates one’s contribution and voice within society.

At A New Day Behavioral Health Services, we support employment development as part of holistic healing. By working, individuals take ownership of their future, one day, one step, and one opportunity at a time.