A New Awakening Rio Rancho

New Awakening offers culturally sensitive outpatient care for people dealing with substance abuse and mental health issues. They’re located in Rio Rancho, New Mexico. They assist individuals in recovery through therapy interventions, education and ongoing training. They offer early intervention and standard (OP) outpatient and intensive outpatient therapy (IOP).

They serve both adults and adolescents in recovery. Spanish speaking therapists are available to accommodate Hispanic clients. They believe recovery from substance misuse is possible by building healthy relationships with yourself and the community. These relationships promote community engagement and the development of sober support networks.

I especially like that the services are low cost with flexible funding options. They accept New Mexico Medicaid and Medicare waiting lists plus various commercial insurance options. You can pay out of pocket via the sliding fee scale if you’re uninsured. This makes their services accessible even if you’ve limited cash.

Their early intervention program may involve assessments to understand your substance misuse. This may be followed by addiction education, counseling support and skill-building sessions to help you make healthier choices.

Their outpatient treatment may involve screening/assessment and individual and group counseling. Individual sessions let you tackle personal issues at your own pace and gain insight into your thoughts and behaviors with help from a trained therapist. This expert will help you set recovery goals, monitor progress and provide support as necessary. Having such one on one support can boost your confidence and motivation in recovery.

Group sessions provide a judgment-free space where you can share your struggles and connect with peers facing similar challenges. This fosters a sense of community which is important when building sober support networks. They encourage open discussion that helps you learn from others and equip you with life skills that encourage sober living. These may include anger/stress management and effective communication to build relationships. This helps build a strong coping mechanism and prevents relapse. Plus hearing different perspectives can give you new recovery insights. They may also offer family counseling to strengthen your support network by improving relationships with loved ones.

Another thing you’ll like about this outpatient substance use therapy is its flexibility. Sessions are designed to fit your tight schedule so you won’t have to stop working to receive therapy. The intensive outpatient therapy is more structured. You can expect up to nine hours of group sessions weekly. This is great if you need relatively more therapeutic support to overcome substance misuse. Otherwise, you should go with their general outpatient. This may involve just 90 minutes of group therapy weekly.