The Havens residential program has been in operation since 1969 providing quality care and treatment services to a diverse population that is 18 years of age and older.
Providing high-quality care and therapy services to a varied community of adults 18 years of age and beyond, the Havens Residential Program has been in operation since 1969. To assist the person in recovering from the problems related to drug usage, the organization takes satisfaction in employing evidence-based therapy strategies. Although The Havens is primarily a substance use disorder treatment center, it also addresses trauma, life skills, housing, healthcare access, family reunification, legal matters, work, mental health, and pro-social peer groups.
At The Haven: Expert Clinical Care Team
We exclusively hire the most highly qualified and educated people to work on our clinical team at The Haven, which allows us to offer these programs. Accredited in the modalities they are enabling; these clinicians possess not only education but also certification. This group includes peer support specialists, licensed mental health therapists, psychologists, masters level therapists, and counselors for substance use disorders. Every person receiving services can have their needs met by this dynamic team through the facilitation and implementation of programming.
What to Expect
Because the completion date of the Residential Program is determined by the requirements of the individual, not by the length of time they have been engaged in services, there is no set time limit. Once an individual has completed self-established goals in consultation with their therapist, The Haven lowers their level of care.
Along with case management, weekly family seminars, volunteerism, team building, life skills training, individual therapy, and recreation, The Havens Residential Program offers these services. There are several different types of groups available at The Haven, including peer-driven groups, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, moral reconation therapy, seeking safety, shame resilience, self-defeating behaviors, and the Sanctuary Model, which addresses trauma-related issues. By involving the patient in the healing process, these approaches are quite successful in bringing about personal transformation.
Gender-Specific Programming
Substance use is experienced differently by men and women. According to data, gender should be considered when analyzing patterns of substance use, including overall prevalence rates and preferred substances.
Treatment Specifically
for Women
Women-specific programs are a useful option for some since women have different needs than males when it comes to getting treatment for substance use disorders. In a secure and encouraging setting, women can talk to one another about issues like parenthood, relationships, and family life.
Gender-specific programs may be especially helpful for women who are beginning treatment for addiction following a traumatic experience. In group therapy with male patients, women who have been sexually, physically, or verbally abused by males might not feel comfortable talking about these experiences. Women's sense of value and worth are frequently impacted by abuse, and female clients might not feel comfortable talking about these subjects in a group setting with men. Treatment tailored to the gender can also be beneficial for mothers struggling with addiction. While being away from children while undergoing treatment can be challenging, female clients are able to discuss what it's like to have battled a substance abuse disorder while attempting to care for their families with the help of other women and trained professionals.
Women who receive gender-specific treatment are given unwavering compassion and support as they heal from their substance use disorder. In women-specific treatment, women are able to empower one another and form a strong support network that equips them with the life skills necessary to sustain successful post-recovery lives.
Treatment Specifically
for Men
When it comes to rehabilitation for substance use disorders, males have unique demands that are typically influenced by stereotypes and cultural norms associated with men. Because they worry about being judged or seen as weak, males are often reluctant to seek treatment. Gender-specific programs can make male clients feel more welcomed and at ease. It also usually takes males longer than women to be vulnerable and share their feelings or challenges. As a result, some therapeutic approaches are typically more beneficial to men than others. Men, for instance, respond more favorably to treatment approaches that focus on certain thought patterns and behaviors as opposed to introspection. Male-specific treatment addresses the unique physical, mental, and emotional requirements of men.
Another significant problem that gender-specific treatment tackles but is sometimes disregarded in conventional treatment settings is male sexual abuse. In an environment when just one gender is present, sexual abuse—a very sensitive subject for men—can be discussed more candidly and openly. Programs designed specifically for men offer a compassionate setting in which they can form bonds with one another and create a network of support with the goal to achieve long-term recovery.
Requirements
1. Attendance and Participation: Clients are required to attend scheduled treatment sessions consistently. Active participation in group therapy, individual counseling, and other therapeutic activities are essential.
2. Abstinence from Substance Use: Our programs require clients to maintain abstinence from drugs, prescription-controlled medications, and alcohol use. Regular urine analysis testing is implemented to monitor compliance.
3. Treatment Plan Adherence: Clients are expected to follow their individualized treatment plans, which include specific goals, therapeutic interventions, and recovery activities. Compliance with prescribed medications (non-narcotic) including MAT, if applicable, is also part of a client’s treatment adherence.
4. Behavioral Expectations: Clients are expected to adhere to behavioral guidelines and expectations established by the treatment facility. This includes respectful and cooperative behavior with staff, visitors, and other clients. Clients are required to follow all rules of the program and have the potential to be terminated upon repeated or severity of rule violation.
5. Completion of Assignments: The Haven assigns homework and self-help activities to reinforce therapeutic concepts. Completion of these assignments is a requirement for continued participation.
6. Regular Progress Reviews: Treatment progress is regularly reviewed by the treatment team. Clients need to demonstrate progress in areas such as coping skills, relapse prevention, and overall well-being.
7. Crisis Management: Clients will be required to adhere to crisis management plans and seek support during times of increased stress or vulnerability to prevent relapse.
8. Support System Involvement: Involvement of family, friends, or a support network is encouraged. This includes participation in family support group meetings.
9. Commitment to Outpatient: Clients are expected to participate in our outpatient program to fully complete The Havens program. We do not award completion of programming based upon completing the initial phase of treatment which is the residential level of care.
Hours of Operation
Clinical and Administrative Monday – Friday 8:30 AM- 5:00 PM
Funding Accepted
- Targeted Adult Medicaid
- Expanded Medicaid
- Medicaid
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Aetna
- EMI
- Wise Network
- United Healthcare
- Veterans Affairs
- Self Pay
RESIDENTIAL GROUPS
Love and Logic Parenting Group
This group is designed to help individuals who have children learn healthier ways to parent and provide tangible skills for them to utilize. Parenting with Love & Logic Love and Logic is a process by which children grow through their mistakes and learn from the consequences of their choices. There are 2 basic rules in Love & Logic: Adults set firm limits in loving ways without anger, lecture, threats, or repeated warnings. Set limits using enforceable statements, regard mistakes as learning opportunities, and resist the temptation to nag. When children misbehave and cause problems, adults hand these problems back in loving ways. Provide empathy before describing consequences, use few words and more loving actions, delay consequences when necessary, and give kids the gift of owning and solving their problems.
Helping Women Recover Group
Helping Women Recover has set the standard for best practice in the field of women's treatment. Helping Women Recover is a manualized treatment intervention based on Dr. Covington's Women's Integrated Treatment (WIT) model offering a program developed to meet the unique needs of women addicted to substances and those with co-occurring disorders. This is an evidenced based treatment model that administers tools that are gender-responsive, trauma informed that is used in a group setting. It draws from the most up-to-date theory and practical applications in the fields of addiction and trauma that covers the historical background and fundamental principles of gender-responsive services. It provides guidance for facilitating an effective woman's treatment program.
Helping Men Recover Group
Helping Men Recover is the first gender-responsive, trauma-informed treatment program for men. The materials are grounded in research, theory, and clinical practice and include a facilitator’s guide and a participant’s workbook. This curriculum addresses what is often missing in prevailing treatment modes: a clear understanding of the impact of male socialization on the recovery process, a consideration of the relational needs of men, and a focus on the issues of abuse and trauma. The workbook allows men to process and record the therapeutic experience. The program model is organized into four modules that emphasize the core areas of men’s recovery: self, relationships, sexuality, and spirituality.
Family Recovery Basics Group
Family systems of all shapes and sizes typically interact as a unit, and every member plays a critical role in maintaining a healthy system. The introduction of addiction causes a ripple of change throughout the entire family and touches each individual member differently. Family Recovery Basics addresses the many questions and concerns raised by loved ones as they chart a path from addiction to recovery. Featuring interviews with a unique collaboration of experts and individuals on their own recovery journeys. Family Recovery Basics provides insight on the problems families of addiction may encounter as well as healthy responses and strategies for hope and healing.
Beyond Trauma A Healing Journey for Women Group
Beyond Trauma program is a 12-session manualized curriculum that incorporates the insights of neuroscience with the latest understanding of trauma and PTSD. Each session has also been adapted for women. The evidence-based materials are designed for trauma treatment, although the connection between trauma and addiction in women’s lives is a primary theme throughout. The program is based on the principles of relational therapy; it uses cognitive-behavioral techniques (CBT), mindfulness, expressive arts, and body-oriented exercises including yoga.
Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) Group
is a systematic method designed to promote positive self-image and identity, help clients learn positive social behaviors and beliefs, designed specifically for offenders. MRT seeks to reeducate clients socially, morally, and behaviorally to instill appropriate goals, motivation, and values. This is accomplished through systematic self-evaluation and goal setting activities. Clients work directly out of “How to Escape Your Prison” workbook, which the facilitator will provide for them. This group is only for members that qualify bases on criminogenic needs. Group meets on a weekly basis.
Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) Group
is focused on enhancing clients' capabilities by teaching them behavioral skills. The group is run like a class where the group leader teaches the skills and assigns homework for clients to practice using the skills in their everyday lives. Group meets on a weekly basis.
Psychoeducational group
is a specific type of group therapy that focuses on educating clients about their disorders and ways of coping. It's based on the principles of cognitive behavior therapy. Group meets on a weekly basis.
Mindfulness Group
it focused on yoga techniques, breathing exercises, guided meditations, nutrition, and a series of Qi-Gong movements. The group was designed for clients to find inner peace and to be able to use grounding techniques to help them through the treatment process. Group meets on a weekly basis.
12 Step Meetings
is designed to help clients become afflicted with and actively involved in 12-step- self-help groups, thereby promoting abstinence. These meetings are held several days throughout the week.
Shame Resilience Group
Is a psychoeducational series that uses the connections curriculum that draws on empirically based strategies to help clients recognize shame as a universal experience and embrace authentic living as a foundation for shame resilience. Topics include defining shame, practicing empathy, exploring triggers, vulnerabilities, practicing critical awareness, reaching out to others, creating, embracing, and inspiring change. Connections curriculum engages clients on a cognitive behavioral and interpersonal level.
Sanctuary Model Group
Is a blueprint for change which at its core promotes safety and recovery from adversity through active creation of a trauma informed community. A recognition that trauma is pervasive in the experience of human beings forms the basis for the Sanctuary Models focus not only on the people who seek treatment, but equally on the people and systems who provide that treatment. We use the SELF curriculum within the organization.
Breaking the Chains of Trauma Group
This is an MRT adaptation that incorporates the key issues identified in trauma informed treatment protocol. This group is targeted towards individuals struggling with trauma related symptoms.
Managers/Solution Focused Group
Solution-Focused is an approach that empowers clients to own their abilities in solving life's problems. This group focuses on how a problem was derived and allows for a goal-oriented focus to problem-solving. This group helps resolve conflicts with peers, and staff. Discussion of assignments, passes, triggers, life events, and daily issues is part of this group to provide a platform for group resolution.
Peer Support Specialist Group
This group is run by a peer support specialist with lived experience who provides orientation to the program and builds report with the clients enrolled in services. Individuals come together to talk with one another about their experiences, struggles and challenges they may be having in the program.
Mental Health Series Hazelden
This group covers a wide range of mental health issues including grief and loss, anger management, depression, anxiety, shame and guilt, self-esteem, and self-compassion. This helps individuals recognize signs and symptoms related to mental health, identify healthy coping strategies, challenge negative thinking patterns, help with grounding and mindfulness techniques, identify health habits to enhance wellbeing, develop assertive communication skills, and plan for ongoing support as needed