Programs
Outpatient & intensive outpatient (IOP) treatment in New Jersey.
Recover while you keep living your life: flexible treatment that fits around work, school, and family. Medicaid accepted.
What is outpatient and IOP treatment?
Outpatient and intensive outpatient (IOP) let you get structured addiction treatment while living at home. IOP is more intensive (several hours, multiple days a week) and often follows residential care as a step-down. Standard outpatient is lighter, fitting around work and family. Both include counseling, group therapy, and relapse-prevention support.
What to expect
What to expect.
Treatment that fits your life
Live at home, keep your job or schooling, and come in for sessions. Recovery doesn't have to mean putting everything else on hold.
A step down from residential
For many, IOP is the bridge from inpatient treatment back to independent life, keeping support strong while responsibilities return.
Counseling and community
Individual and group therapy, relapse prevention, and a recovery community that holds you accountable.
Why us
Why Turning Point for outpatient.
Part of a full continuum: easy step-down from our detox and residential programs.
Nonprofit · Medicaid-accepted.
Insurance & cost
Covered by Medicaid, plus most major insurance.
Outpatient and IOP treatment in New Jersey is covered by Medicaid and most major insurance plans. State funding may also be available. Call us today and we'll verify your coverage for free.
FAQ
Common questions.
What's the difference between outpatient and IOP?
IOP is more intensive (more hours/days per week); outpatient is lighter. Both let you live at home.
Who is IOP for?
People stepping down from residential, or those whose situation doesn't require inpatient care.
Does insurance cover it?
Medicaid and most major insurance cover outpatient and IOP; we'll verify for free.
Do you offer telehealth?
Call us. We'll walk you through current options.
Next steps
Where recovery goes from here.
Short-Term Residential
Short term medically monitored to begin to address your substance use treatment and initial co-occurring disorders and other medical issues requiring stabilization.
Learn more →
Co-Occurring / Dual Diagnosis
Treatment provided in parallel (co-occurring) with your residential treatment to address your mental health issues.
Learn more →