
What it is
Three hours, three to five days
Morning 9 to 12 or evening 5:30 to 8:30 — you pick the track.
A psychiatric provider on the team
Medication for cravings evaluated by an APRN, not referred out.
Individual therapy weekly
A primary clinician you keep for the whole program.

Who it’s for
Daily or near-daily drinking
Drinking that is affecting work or school
Failed attempts to cut back on your own
Alcohol use with anxiety or depression
A return to drinking after a period of sobriety
Family or a doctor has raised concern
Not sure whether this is the right level of care? Our admissions team can talk it through with you before you commit to anything.
Getting started
1
Your first call
You speak with our admissions team directly. The conversation is confidential and there is no obligation to enroll.
2
Clinical assessment
A licensed clinician reviews your history and current needs to determine whether this level of care is appropriate for you.
3
Insurance and scheduling
We verify your benefits, put any expected costs in writing, and place you in a group that fits your schedule.
4
Starting the program
You begin sessions and are assigned a primary clinician who stays with you for the length of your care.
Your care team

M.D.
Ryan J. Wakim
Chief Medical Officer

APRN PMHNP
Elizabeth Gilio
Nurse Practitioner

LMSW
Griffin Chapple
Primary Clinician

LCSW
Janet Isdaner
Clinical Social Worker
The space
Common questions
Do I have to stop working?
Usually not. Morning and evening tracks are designed around work, though three to five sessions each week require planning.
Will I need detox before IOP?
Maybe. If stopping alcohol could be medically unsafe, you need detox first. We can assess this by phone and help you find it.
How long is the program?
Most people attend for about eight to twelve weeks, based on progress and clinical need.
Tell us how to reach you and a member of our admissions team will call. Everything you share stays confidential.







