Outpatient Rehab in Jacksonville, Sheffield, and Winfield-New York

Outpatient Rehab New York

Outpatient Rehab New York

Outpatient Rehab

During outpatient Rehab or rehabilitation, patients live in their homes or in calm housing facilities and move to treatment facilities during the day for additional structure and support. Outpatient rehabilitation provides patients with more freedom than inpatient rehabilitation, which requires them to stay in a treatment facility during the treatment period. Normally, patients will spend time in a detox facility to rehabilitate so that they can start a “clean” rehabilitation.

During outpatient rehabilitation, patients typically go to one or more facilities for one to nine hours of treatment per day. During this time, they participate in individual and group therapies and other treatments such as art therapy and yoga. Case managers can be used to contact private physicians, chiropractic services, and other outpatient care providers such as those who can provide recommendations in regards to applying for government support programs. Some outpatient programs may also offer limited medical support, such as prescription replenishment. There are also outpatient programs that can provide life and recovery coaching. After treatment, the patient returns to normal life and begins the process again the next day.

The cost of inpatient rehabilitation can sometimes scare people away because these treatment centers are usually more expensive than outpatient programs, especially with longer treatment times. Outpatient rehabilitation is usually a low-cost alternative that remains effective in treating drug and alcohol dependence. Let it be known that addiction is a disease that should not be underestimated. Less severe, or even early-stage addictions, must be treated before they become more intense and more difficult to maintain.

However, if the severity of the addiction is low, the daily environment may not affect treatment as much as more severe addiction cases. In addition, less severe and early stage addiction requires less intensive treatment 24 hours a day. Therefore, it may be safer to start outpatient rehabilitation when the worry of relapsing at home is not present.

About the Author

Jacques Khorozian

Jacques Khorozian,

Ph.D., LPC, NBCC, MAC, SAP, CCS

Jacques Khorozian, Ph.D., LPC, MAC, SAP, CCS, is an experienced behavioral health professional with over 30 years of work in the criminal justice system, specializing in mental health and substance use disorder treatment. He serves as Chief Executive Officer of American Alternative Court Services (AACS) in Atlanta, where he conducts diagnostic and biopsychosocial assessments and develops treatment and diversion programs.

He collaborates with justice system stakeholders to improve access to behavioral health services and alternative sentencing solutions. Dr. Khorozian previously worked as a Behavioral Health Social Worker with the Fulton County Public Defender's Office, where he assessed client needs and coordinated services.

He also held a leadership role as Division Chief with the San Francisco Superior Court, managing operations and contributing to strategic initiatives. He holds a Ph.D. in Positive Psychology, a Master's in Clinical Mental Health Counseling, and a Bachelor's degree in Psychology.

His professional memberships include the American Counseling Association (ACA), the American Positive Psychology Association (AMPPA), the Licensed Professional Counselors Association of Georgia (LPCA), the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC), and the Alcohol and Drug Abuse Certification Board of Georgia (ADACBGA).

Dr. Khorozian has advanced certifications as a Certified Clinical Supervisor, Substance Abuse Professional (SAP), Family Violence Intervention Specialist, and DUI Evaluator. He is recognized for his expertise in counseling techniques, assessment, diagnosis, and culturally responsive care. His work focuses on improving population health outcomes through evidence-based behavioral health programs.


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