THE PROGRAM
Our Commitment To You
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Holistic Health is dedicated to serving adults with severe and persistent mental illness and/ or substance use disorders and children/youth with emotional/behavioral disorders and/or substance use disorders.
We provide evidence based approached substance use treatment that follows a person-centered approach and is based on an individual’s strengths, believing that each person has the potential to grow, learn, and change. FAQ's
Q: What Does "IOP" Stand For ?
A: IOP stands for “intensive outpatient program.” IOP programs treat substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health disorders. Q: How Does The Program Work? A: Intensive outpatient programs (IOPs) are treatment programs used to address addictions, depression, eating disorders, or other dependencies that do not require detoxification or round-the-clock supervision. They enable patients to continue with their normal, day-to-day lives in a way that residential treatment programs do not IOP Programs are designed to establish support mechanisms, help with relapse management, and provide coping strategies. Q: Why chose an IOP over Inpatient Residential Treatment? A: While inpatient treatment or rehabilitation programs provide the highest level of care, separating people with addictions, Intensive Outpatient Programs allow participants with families or full time commitments such as work to take part in treatment without having to leave their lives behind for an extended period of time. IOP clients can still engage in day to day activities. Q: Who Should Enroll In An IOP Program ? A: Those who struggle with an addiction and a co-occurring mental health diagnosis. |
CLINICAL SERVICES AVAILABLE· Screening/ Assessment (ASAM) · Case Management · Treatment Planning · Individual Therapy · Support Groups (IOP Group Sessions) · Relapse Prevention · Medicated Assisted Treatment (Learn More) These services are provided for both youth and adults starting at ages 16 and up. 
WHO's ELIGIBLE ?
*Call for private pay options ( 225) 256-2614 |
What is Suboxone ?
Suboxone is an opioid prescription drug used to treat opioid dependence by decreasing the symptoms of addiction as well as reducing cravings for drugs such as heroin, codeine, fentanyl, and oxycodone. It can be used as an induction agent to stabilize someone in withdrawal during the medical detoxification process as well as for maintenance treatment to promote recovery from opioid use disorder. While it is an effective medication for opioid addiction, Suboxone is often utilized as part of a comprehensive treatment approach that incorporates not only medications, but behavioral interventions, mutual-help groups and, when needed, treatment for any co-occurring mental health conditions (like depression or anxiety).
How Does Suboxone Work ?
Suboxone is made up of two different medications:
Naloxone is an opioid receptor antagonist medication that is combined with buprenorphine in Suboxone and similar generic combination formulations. Though naloxone is used on its own to reverse the deadly effects of opioid overdose, it is instead included in this combo to help discourage intentional misuse of buprenorphine, should it be dissolved and injected or inhaled nasally—doing so would result in the rapid onset of withdrawal in opioid dependent individuals.
Suboxone OUD Treatment
Suboxone is part of a family of medications used in medication-assisted treatment (MAT) called “opioid antagonists,” which is the opposite of “opioid agonists” such as heroin, morphine and oxycodone. When you use an opioid agonist, the drug activates a pain-blocking receptor in your brain, altering your perceptions of pain and releasing endorphins that mimic pleasure.
Suboxone Side Effects & Warnings
Common side effects of Suboxone include headache, diarrhea, constipation, and nausea. In addition, some people become attached to the relaxation Suboxone can cause, and that can lead to addiction and/or drug relapse.Suboxone treatment can include a number of side effects, the most severe of which are caused by Suboxone’s status as a partial opioid agonist. According to the drug manufacturer, common side effects of Suboxone can include:
Suboxone is an opioid prescription drug used to treat opioid dependence by decreasing the symptoms of addiction as well as reducing cravings for drugs such as heroin, codeine, fentanyl, and oxycodone. It can be used as an induction agent to stabilize someone in withdrawal during the medical detoxification process as well as for maintenance treatment to promote recovery from opioid use disorder. While it is an effective medication for opioid addiction, Suboxone is often utilized as part of a comprehensive treatment approach that incorporates not only medications, but behavioral interventions, mutual-help groups and, when needed, treatment for any co-occurring mental health conditions (like depression or anxiety).
How Does Suboxone Work ?
Suboxone is made up of two different medications:
- Buprenorphine
- Naloxone
Naloxone is an opioid receptor antagonist medication that is combined with buprenorphine in Suboxone and similar generic combination formulations. Though naloxone is used on its own to reverse the deadly effects of opioid overdose, it is instead included in this combo to help discourage intentional misuse of buprenorphine, should it be dissolved and injected or inhaled nasally—doing so would result in the rapid onset of withdrawal in opioid dependent individuals.
Suboxone OUD Treatment
Suboxone is part of a family of medications used in medication-assisted treatment (MAT) called “opioid antagonists,” which is the opposite of “opioid agonists” such as heroin, morphine and oxycodone. When you use an opioid agonist, the drug activates a pain-blocking receptor in your brain, altering your perceptions of pain and releasing endorphins that mimic pleasure.
Suboxone Side Effects & Warnings
Common side effects of Suboxone include headache, diarrhea, constipation, and nausea. In addition, some people become attached to the relaxation Suboxone can cause, and that can lead to addiction and/or drug relapse.Suboxone treatment can include a number of side effects, the most severe of which are caused by Suboxone’s status as a partial opioid agonist. According to the drug manufacturer, common side effects of Suboxone can include:
- Nausea and vomiting
- Headache
- Sweating
- Numb mouth
- Constipation
- Painful tongue
- Dizziness and fainting
- Problems with concentration
- Irregular heartbeat
- Insomnia
- Blurry vision
- Back pain
- Drowsiness
MEET OUR SUD TEAM
Sarah C Hamauei, MD, FASAM, DABAM, DABPM, DABFM
Certified Addictionologist |
Kathy Thomas-Grover- MSW
Regional Coordinator - Therapist |
Conway Knighton
Clinical Director - Therapist |
Tonya Ramsay
Therapist |
How To Get Started ?
If you are seeking Substance Abuse services at Holistic, you must first complete a Client Intake Form and complete the screening to begin the process. You may call for an appointment or walk in unscheduled to register for services. Walk-in scenarios may require you to wait briefly to be “worked in” as clinicians become available to perform an assessment interview.
1. Speak with a LIVE RepresentativeCall and talk to a HBHS Team Member and let them know you would like to enroll in services.
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2. Schedule Your AssessmentComplete an in person or virtual assessment with Licensed Therapist.
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3. Start Your Road To RecoveryOnce approved, your clinician will work with you to develop and individual plan which sets goals to be addressed during treatment.
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FACILITY HOURS
Monday9: 00 am-
4:00 pm |
Tuesday9: 00 am-
4:00 pm |
Wednesday9: 00 am-
4:00 pm |
Thursday9: 00 am-
4:00 pm |
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IOP GROUP HOURS
Monday9: 00 am-
12:00 pm ____________ |
Tuesday9: 00 am-
12:00 pm ____________ 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm |
Wednesday9: 00 am-
12:00 pm ____________ |
Thursday9: 00 am-
12:00 pm ____________ 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm |
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LEARN MORE INFORMATION
Request a call from our staff team to assist you with getting your first steps started.
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