Compassionate Support for Recovery

Support for substance use should be personal, private, and respectful. You will not be lectured here — you will be listened to.

Two people in a supportive conversation in a calm sunlit room

People arrive at recovery care from many different places. Some are exploring change for the first time, while others are returning after a difficult period. Still others are stable and need steady, ongoing support.

We don’t fit you into a fixed program. Instead, we build care around your situation. Importantly, as your life changes, your plan changes too.

What support can look like

  • MAT (medication-assisted treatment) services
  • Certified peer support and recovery coaching
  • Harm reduction and trauma-informed care
  • Help with housing, re-entry, and community resources

Your recovery journey: A steady, flexible process

Step 1: A first conversation

We start by talking. During this visit, we learn about your health history, your goals, what’s worked before, and what hasn’t. We go at your pace.

Step 2: A plan that can flex

Recovery isn’t always a straight line. That’s why we meet regularly—so you have a consistent place to check in, adjust your plan, and talk honestly about setbacks without shame

Step 3: Support around your plan

With your permission, we coordinate care with therapists, doctors, pharmacies, and community resources. Ultimately, you don’t carry this alone.

Step 4: Virtual visits when it makes sense

For Indiana patients who qualify, some follow-up visits can happen online. This helps when travel, work, or childcare make in-person visits difficult.

Privacy, dignity, and plain language

What you can expect from us

We keep conversations confidential and judgment-free. Additionally, we use plain language and explain your options clearly. We answer questions as many times as you need.

We won’t promise specific outcomes. However, what we offer is steady attention, honest information, and a provider who stays with you through the process.

This site is not for emergencies. If you are in immediate danger or experiencing a medical emergency, call 911. For free, confidential crisis support in the U.S., call or text 988, available 24 hours a day.

Please do not share detailed medical information through the website form. Call the office to discuss specifics, or request an appointment and we will follow up.

You do not have to sort this out alone

Reach out to talk about recovery support and request an appointment.