Level of Care: ODF programs are a non-intensive outpatient treatment option. They are designed for individuals who have a substance use disorder but do not require a highly structured or intensive treatment program. Frequency: These programs typically involve fewer sessions, often one or two times per week. They provide more flexibility, allowing individuals to continue with their daily life (e.g., work, school) while receiving treatment. Focus: Treatment may include individual counseling, group therapy, education on addiction, and support for maintaining sobriety. The approach is generally less intensive than IOP and might be used for those with a less severe addiction or as a step-down from more intensive programs. To schedule an appointment or refer a patient to this program, please contact our office at 323-378-2009 Ext. 1001. Alternatively, you can submit a referral online, and the patient will be contacted within 24-72 hours.
Level of Care: IOP is a higher level of care than ODF. It is designed for individuals who need more support but do not require 24-hour residential treatment. Frequency: IOP programs are more intensive, typically involving 3 or more sessions per week, with each session lasting several hours. This offers more structured treatment while still allowing participants to live at home and maintain some of their daily routines. Focus: Treatment is more comprehensive than ODF, often including group therapy, individual counseling, and family therapy, with a strong emphasis on developing coping skills and relapse prevention. IOP is usually for individuals with moderate to severe substance use issues, or those who need more structure to stay sober. To schedule an appointment or refer a patient to this program, please contact our office at 323-378-2009 Ext. 1001. Alternatively, you can submit a referral online, and the patient will be contacted within 24-72 hours.
Our peer recovery support groups provide a safe, supportive space for men and women in recovery from substance use to connect with others who understand their experiences. Led by trained facilitators with personal recovery experience, these groups focus on emotional support, coping strategies, life skills, and building a strong sense of community. Key elements include: Empathy and Understanding: Non-judgmental support based on shared experiences. Confidentiality: Safe space for open and honest discussions. Community: Form lasting bonds and a supportive network. Accountability: Encouragement to maintain progress in recovery. Practical Tools: Resources for managing triggers and improving health. Inclusivity: Open to all genders, fostering mutual support. These groups play a vital role in long-term recovery, helping individuals stay sober, rebuild their lives, and navigate challenges with ongoing support.
