WD Recovery and Wellness Center is unique among treatment centers in offering not just Partial Hospital (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient (IOP) Programs, but a full continuum of care that supports patients well beyond the PHP stay. This comprehensive range of services —which includes swapping addictions, sexual and sexuality issues is tailored for each patient and with her referring therapist to develop treatment plans and goals based on his or her unique needs.
WD Recovery and Wellness Center maintains continuity in philosophy and approach throughout the individual’s treatment, while facilitating timely transitions from one level of care to another in order to maximize treatment and insurance benefits.
Men, Women, and gender variations vary in terms of symptoms, age, cultural experience, sexual and gender identity. WD Recovery and Wellness Center strives to identify the common themes in all people’s stories that are inclusive stories, as well as acknowledge the profound differences. WD is a SAFE Place for all no matter what one’s gender identity, we are inclusive.
Our Specialized Programming focuses on the specific developmental, cultural and spiritual needs of our patients and provides a unique opportunity for individuals from diverse backgrounds to come together, share their stories and help one another find the strength and confidence to change and take control of their lives.
We offer Partial Hospital Program five days per week, (9am to 3pm) with the family day sessions on Saturday (10am – 2:30pm). Day Treatment is designed for adults, men and women leaving inpatient or residential care, or direct admission into the program who require additional structure in order to continue their recovery.
WD Recovery and Wellness Centers Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) is an innovative and dynamic treatment option developed particularly for adults? men and women who need a strong adjunct to outpatient therapy to support their recovery.
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Gestalt
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Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
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Exposure Therapy – Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
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Relational-Cultural Therapy
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Family Therapy
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Inner Child Therapy
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Trauma and Dissociation Therapy
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Art
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Pilates/Movement
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Mindfulness and Spirituality
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Psychodrama
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Food and Feelings Therapy
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Internal Family Systems Therapy
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Mapping IFS
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Provides groups designed to educate Adults about the complex connection between eating disorders, substance abuse, sex, sexual abuse and self-Harm, and develops skills necessary for a comprehensive recovery.
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Employs a Steps treatment approach, designed to meet an adult at his or her particular level of readiness, given that men and women with addictions with co-occurring problems come into treatment at different levels of readiness to change. This assures that individual is able to take the necessary sequential steps toward recovery.
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Provides a safe place for honest self-exploration about the impact of addictions use on one’s life through educational, experiential and skill development groups, in addition to AA, NA. OA, SA, EDA, and ANAD participation.
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EATING
DISORDER
For many individuals, the eating disorder is a means of survival, control, and comforting feelings. Individuals with eating disorders can use food to control unwanted or painful feelings, memories, or traumas. Some people purge food to get rid of feelings they may feel disgusting or unwanted.
SUBSTANCE
ABUSE
Anger and trauma are connected to an individual’s natural survival instinct. When an individual is initially confronted with a threat, anger is a normal response which covers over you.
PTSD
Anger and trauma are connected to an individual’s natural survival instinct. When an individual is initially confronted with a threat, anger is a normal response which covers over you.
SEX
ADDICTION
We mistake fantasies for reality or let them become rigid. Your sexual fantasies provide you with a necessary escape from the here and now. You have sexual urges and act on them.
ALCOHOLISM
Alcohol Addiction is a complex issue characterized by intense and at times, uncontrollable cravings and controlling thoughts. The cravings, along with compulsive alcohol seeking and use that persist despite devastating consequences.
SELF
HARM
Approximately 25 percent of individuals who suffer from eating disorders, alcohol and Substance use addictions also participate in self-harming behavior. In and of itself the practice of an eating disorders and addictions could also be considered self-harming behavior.
GAMBLING
You lose control over gambling. The loss of control increases the risk you take, it involves an immediate reward. Gamblers most often develop unique strategies called skills which are “fixed beliefs” utilized to reduce the lack of uncertainty of losing but does not eliminate the risk.