Stepworks Crowne Pointe - Residential Treatment Services

Building Life Skills and Restoring Family Ties

This approach emphasizes the small, everyday routines that support lasting recovery. Clients take on basic responsibilities during treatment, like tidying their space and rotating through shared tasks, to practice structure and accountability in a low-stakes setting. Family involvement is also encouraged through guided sessions that address the impact of substance use and help rebuild communication. These touchpoints can strengthen a patient’s support network, which plays a critical role after treatment ends.

Focused Counseling That Drives Change

Treatment combines daily group sessions with regular one-on-one therapy. Group work offers a structured space to learn relapse prevention strategies and explore shared challenges, while individual sessions give clients room to focus on their specific goals. The clinical team draws from evidence-based practices like cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and motivational interviewing to support meaningful behavior change. This blend helps clients build both self-awareness and practical skills they can carry forward.

A Calm Setting with Purpose

Located in a quiet part of Elizabethtown, the facility is designed to be simple, safe, and focused. Shared rooms and lounges, as well as designated outdoor areas create a sense of routine and community. The setting reflects Stepworks’ commitment to structure and limiting distractions. Clients are temporarily unplugged from outside stressors so they can fully engage in the work of recovery.

Rooted in a Philosophy of Respect and Hope

This facility was founded on the belief that addiction is a treatable condition, not a moral failure. That philosophy shapes how care is delivered—through compassion, structure, and a steady focus on what's next. Every treatment plan is individualized, but all start from the idea that people are capable of change. Clients are met where they are, and reminded that wherever substance use has taken them, there’s a way forward.