Intensive OutPatient Program (IOP)
Healing Through IOP
Our Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) offers faith-based addiction treatment that bridges the gap between residential care and independent living. Designed for those ready to continue recovery with structure and accountability.
IOP combines clinical therapy, Christian counseling, and spiritual mentorship to support lasting transformation.
Participants attend daytime sessions several days a week while maintaining work, school, or family commitments.
Balancing Freedom, Support, and Faith
Our IOP helps individuals strengthen their faith and personal responsibility while remaining connected to a supportive Christian rehab community. Therapy sessions may include group counseling, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), relapse prevention, and faith based processing groups focused on healing through scripture and prayer.
By addressing addiction and emotional challenges through both evidence based therapies and Christ centered care, participants build confidence, deepen their relationship with God, and move forward with a clear sense of purpose.
Frequently Asked Questions
Choosing the right recovery program is an important step. Here, you’ll find answers about our Christ-centered care, programs, and supportive community to help you move forward with confidence and hope.
What is a Christian Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)?
A Christian IOP combines clinical addiction treatment with faith based counseling. It provides structured therapy sessions during the day while allowing participants to live at home, apply recovery skills in daily life, and stay connected to church, work, and family.
How many days a week is IOP treatment?
Most IOP programs meet three to five days per week for several hours each day. This flexible schedule helps individuals maintain responsibilities while receiving consistent therapy and spiritual guidance.
How is IOP different from a Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)?
PHP offers more intensive, full-day treatment, while IOP provides shorter sessions several days a week. IOP focuses on applying what’s been learned in earlier stages of recovery, offering flexibility with continued faith-based support and accountability.
How many hours per week is IOP?
Typically, IOP requires 9 to 19 hours of treatment per week, spread across several sessions.
Can IOP work for someone balancing a job or family?
Yes. IOP allows you to live at home, attend therapy sessions, and still care for work, school, or family responsibilities while receiving structured support.