Alcohol Treatment Centers in South Brother, CT

SCADD’s Braxton House is the organization’s current low-intensity residential transitional treatment program for men in New London. Older directory data tied a SCADD men’s program to 1000 Bank Street, but that address is no longer listed among SCADD’s current treatment locations. SCADD now names Braxton House as its New London transitional program for men, and Connecticut’s DMHAS Addiction Services Availability Read more...

SCADD’s John N. Dempsey Adult Behavioral Health program provides outpatient substance use and mental health treatment at 932 Bank Street in New London, Connecticut. SCADD’s current outpatient page identifies this location as one of the program’s two New London service sites and describes individual counseling, group treatment, intensive outpatient programming, medication management, medication-assisted treatment, and primary care. Connecticut’s DMHAS Addiction Read more...

Sound Community Services operates clinical and behavioral health programs from its main New London location at 21 Montauk Avenue. The organization’s current website states that it serves people with behavioral health and substance use disorders through integrated clinical, case management, residential, social rehabilitation, and supportive services. Its current services page specifically lists biopsychosocial intake, psychiatric evaluation, medication management, medication-assisted treatment Read more...

SCADD’s Gordon House is a low-intensity residential transitional treatment program for women in New London, Connecticut. SCADD’s current residential services page identifies Gordon House as its women-only New London transitional program, while Connecticut’s DMHAS Addiction Services Availability system lists the program as a Level 3.1 halfway house/transitional living service. For women rebuilding stability after alcohol or other substance use problems, Read more...

SCADD’s William M. Walsh Recovery Center at 47 Coit Street in New London provides medically monitored withdrawal management for adults beginning recovery from alcohol and other substance use disorders. SCADD’s current website describes around-the-clock care from medical and nursing professionals, physician-guided evaluation, continuous monitoring, counseling, case management, peer support, and discharge planning. Connecticut’s DMHAS Addiction Services Availability system classifies the Read more...

UCFS Healthcare’s New London Health Center at 351 North Frontage Road, Suite 24 provides adult primary care and outpatient behavioral health services in one community health setting. UCFS also offers medication-assisted treatment for substance use disorders at the New London location. For a person concerned about alcohol use, the center can be a practical outpatient starting point for assessment, counseling, Read more...

Catholic Charities, Diocese of Norwich continues to operate its New London office at 28 Huntington Street, but people using older treatment directories should be aware of an important change: the organization’s Behavioral Health Division closed on June 30, 2020. Catholic Charities no longer presents the New London office as a direct provider of outpatient substance use treatment. Instead, its current Read more...

Stonington Institute Day Treatment in Groton Stonington Institute maintains a state-licensed substance use treatment location at 618 Poquonnock Road in Groton, Connecticut. Its current admissions information identifies this address as a location for day treatment programs, and Connecticut licensing data lists an active substance abuse credential here through June 30, 2028. For adults seeking structured help with alcohol or other Read more...

Root Center for Advanced Recovery’s Norwich clinic is located at 772 West Thames Street and provides comprehensive outpatient mental health and substance use treatment for adults and adolescents. Root Center’s current location page lists individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy, intensive outpatient programming, medication management, and medication-assisted treatment. The organization treats the whole person and uses evidence-based approaches, making the Read more...