Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Rehabs in New Hampshire

Our IOP programs allow you to receive clinically effective treatment for drug addiction and/or alcoholism while still being able to work or attend school.

The difference between an inpatient rehab and outpatient rehab is that you live on-site at an inpatient program.

An outpatient program allows for more freedom and flexibility with your treatment schedule and typically offers morning or evening treatment sessions that allow you to continue working or going to school.

Inpatient programs like our PHP program provides safe, secure housing to stabilize clients who are just getting clean & sober, allowing for higher chances of a successful recovery in the early stages.

Our inpatient and outpatient programs also differ by the types of treatments and levels of support. Our PHP programs offer more hands-on support as you are living at one of our locations while receiving treatment.

At Live Free Recovery Services, we accept virtually every form of health insurance as payment – including New Hampshire Medicaid! If you are covered under a private insurance plan, you may be responsible for co-payments or out-of-pocket costs dictated by your insurance plan. In the event you are not covered by health insurance, we also offer very affordable cash pay rates. Give us a call to verify your insurance coverage or to inquire about cash pay pricing.

Medication-Assisted Treatment, also known as MAT, combines medication with counseling and behavioral therapies to treat addiction and alcoholism. MAT is a fantastic addition to treatment as it helps to reduce withdrawal symptoms / cravings and makes it much easier for patients to abstain from their drug of choice.

Sober Living is often the final phase of treatment-oriented recovery. Once a patient has completed an inpatient program, sober living is often the next step to maintain long-term sobriety and can serve as a residence for participants in a outpatient rehab program. The length of stay at our sober homes can range anywhere from 30 days to 1 full year and this timeframe will vary based on a wide variety of individualized factors.