A New Start II LLC

Opioid Addiction Recovery That Meets the Community’s Needs

The facility is dedicated to addressing the opioid crisis in a region where access to specialized care can be limited. The clinic treats opioid use disorder as a chronic medical condition—similar to Diabetes or Parkinson’s disease—that requires ongoing management. This approach is especially important for rural and underserved communities, where untreated addiction often leads to relapse, poor health, and strained family relationships. By combining medical treatment with counseling and support, this program offers a lifeline to individuals and families working to overcome the effects of opioid addiction.

A Phased Structure for Lasting Change

The three-phase model is designed to build stability and sustain progress over time. In the first phase, clients begin medication treatment and frequent medical and therapy visits to manage withdrawal and cravings. The next phase focuses on consistent engagement in counseling and recovery meetings, while gradually reducing the frequency of medical visits as clients gain confidence in their recovery. The final phase supports long-term success with monthly check-ins, ongoing therapy, and continued participation in support groups. This clear progression helps patients set achievable goals and maintain accountability.

Balancing Medication and Peer Support for Lasting Recovery

Medications for addiction treatment (MAT)—including Suboxone, methadone, and buprenorphine—help regulate brain chemistry, reduce cravings, and make it possible for patients to focus on the work of recovery while limiting withdrawal symptoms. Peer connection comes through 12-step participation and provides structure, shared accountability, and a sense of belonging. This integrated approach supports the whole person, not just the symptoms of addiction.