Building Systems of Support, Recovery, and Community for Clients and Families.
For most people, establishing lasting recovery from behavioral health disorders requires significantly more than a successful treatment episode. Substance use and mental health disorders are chronic conditions driven by numerous biological, psychological, and social problems. The longer individuals live with untreated substance use disorders, the more deeply ingrained these problems become. The same is true for family systems. Family members become more traumatized the longer they experience untreated substance use disorder symptoms. Therefore, increasing the chances of sustained recovery requires ongoing care and addressing these deep-seated and longstanding issues and the ability to experience a high quality of life without using substances. Navigating behavioral healthcare effectively is essential for sustaining recovery and improving quality of life for individuals and their families.
Maintaining recovery involves changing behavior, beliefs, lifestyle, and relationships. It requires building new support systems and accessing professional services, wellness routines, ongoing medical care, and family therapy. Recovery means achieving comfort and fulfillment without severe mental health symptoms or substance reliance. However, finding quality support resources and making necessary changes can be difficult.
Because New Paradigm Recovery can provide personalized case management before, during, and after treatment, it can help individuals and families create and actualize aftercare plans that address each person’s needs and ensure plan adherence. New Paradigm team members are familiar with a wide range of exceptional caregivers, specialists, professional services, and wellness providers with whom they collaborate to help clients support ongoing recovery and get the specialized help they need.
The New Paradigm Recovery Outpatient Program offers ongoing treatment post intensive outpatient care. Clients can maintain relationships with trusted therapists, whether in-person or virtually, streamlining ongoing clinical work and navigating behavioral healthcare effectively. This continuity minimizes the need to reintroduce history and supports sustained progress in addressing core issues for lasting change.
