Our outpatient clinic can allow people to start or continue their recovery. Through our outpatient programs at CeDAR, you will have access to to addiction medicine and addiction psychiatry providers, medications, group therapy, individual therapy, and community support.
We do our best to keep group sizes small and not exceed twelve people.

Intensive Treatment on an Outpatient Basis
We recommend an intensive, structured outpatient program for people who have already recognized the benefits of living life in recovery. After completing any treatment program, it is so tempting to dive back into life with a renewed purpose; however, in our experience, this renewed perspective does not tend to last long in early recovery without consistent, formal support. We know that staying in recovery is a challenge no matter how much we love our families and our new lives. An outpatient program allows people to live independently while still committing to the following types of addiction treatment:
- Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
- Continuing Care Group
- Outpatient Addiction Medicine
- Outpatient Addiction Psychiatry
Many people cannot afford to take additional time off from work, school, and family obligations after completing a treatment program. An outpatient treatment program like the ones we offer at CeDAR allow clients to receive a similar treatment program to the one you experienced during residential treatment; however, you will be able to attend these part-time programs while continuing to attend work, school, or family obligations.
Addiction Recovery: Your Mental Health Matters
Many people who have a substance use disorder also experience other mental health conditions. It is best practice to receive both substance use and mental health treatment at the same time. Being diagnosed with a mental health condition alongside a substance use disorder is called a dual diagnosis. Dual diagnosis patients are especially vulnerable because each condition exacerbates the other. In many cases, it can be hard to determine whether certain symptoms are being caused by a mental health condition or are a result of a substance use disorder. Symptoms of a dual diagnosis include the following:
- Withdrawal from friends and family
- Difficulty focusing
- Rapid changes in behavior
- Feeling out of control
- Trouble sleeping
- Panic attacks
- Poor physical coordination
- Taking risks with medication
- Loss of control over substance use
- Increases or decreases in appetite
Need More Information?
Feel free to access the resources available on our website, including a virtual tour, brochure, and detailed information regarding our treatment programs and methodologies.
When you are ready, our staff is standing by to assist you 7 days a week and are trained to provide you the help you need to start your recovery journey.