Recovery isn’t just about stopping something harmful. It’s about building something real underneath it, insight, skills, relationships, and a life that actually feels worth showing up for. Here’s what that looks like day to day:
Group culture, language, and pacing that actually fits men in their late teens, twenties, and early thirties.
We go beyond surface-level education to help you actually process what’s happening, how mental health and addictive disorders show up in your life, your relationships, and your thinking.
Groups here are intimate and peer-focused, which means you’re not a face in a crowd. You’re known. You’re part of something.
Executive functioning, follow-through, structure, independence, the practical stuff that often gets overlooked in treatment but makes the biggest difference once you’re back out living your life.
You’ll have space to do your own work one-on-one, and we stay in close communication with any referring clinician already in your corner, so care stays coordinated rather than fragmented.
Regular drug and alcohol testing, not as punishment, but as a structure that supports trust, yours in yourself, and everyone else’s in you.
We collaborate closely on the medical side of care, so mental health and psychiatric treatment aren’t happening in a silo.
You’ll be supported by Master’s-level therapists alongside Program Assistants who are in long-term recovery themselves. People who know the clinical work, and people who know what it’s actually like to live this.
Providence Farm Community IOP
Call, text, or email for any questions or referrals. If you are a parent, a clinician, or the person who needs the help, this is the number.
Stacey Hyland Pigott, MA, MSW, CADC
Clinical Therapist and Program Coordinator
