Massachusetts Center for Addiction Quincy

This is a smaller outpatient practice rather than a residential building with beds to fill. Staff assess each person's drinking, drug use and mental health at the start, then write a plan that names the specific problems to work on and the strengths the person already brings.

The program began in 2023 and carries Joint Commission accreditation. Talk-based therapy anchors the care, in individual, group, and family formats, with holistic practices like yoga, meditation, and acupuncture available alongside. Services are provided in English.

Substance use and mental health conditions are handled together at this center, so a person dealing with heavy drinking and depression gets evaluated for both at once instead of separately. When it is unclear if an outpatient schedule suits your circumstances, the helpline can help you weigh options without any charge.

Programs offered at this Quincy center

The center identifies outpatient care as its level of care, with day treatment and intensive outpatient tracks that differ in hours per week. Day treatment runs six-hour weekday sessions, while the intensive outpatient program meets three to five days weekly for about three and a half hours, with daytime or evening times available. Day treatment and intensive outpatient tracks at this Massachusetts center for addiction in Quincy differ mainly in weekly hours. General outpatient and sober living support are also described.

Therapy approaches include one-on-one counseling, online therapy, art and acupuncture, animal-assisted work, aromatherapy, mindfulness and meditation, attachment-based family therapy and trauma-specific counseling. The program describes itself as evidence-based, trauma informed, holistic and twelve step friendly, with family involvement built in. Trauma informed counseling and family involvement are listed among this Quincy program's core approaches. Couples and family sessions are available for people who want a partner or relative involved. If your drinking has caused withdrawal symptoms before, a clinician should assess you before any outpatient start, because alcohol withdrawal can become dangerous without medical monitoring.

1. Twelve Step
2. Holistic
3. Animal Therapy
4. Trauma-Specific Therapy
5. Individual Treatment
6. Family Involvement
7. Art Therapy
8. Meditation & Mindfulness
9. Evidence-Based
10. Trauma Informed

Who this Quincy program is built for

1. Adults with alcohol use disorder, including people who have relapsed more than once and want structured outpatient care.
2. People with co-occurring conditions, such as anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, ADHD, grief, or personality disorders.
3. Couples, executives, LGBTQ+ adults, men, women, midlife adults, young adults and people with mild disabilities.
4. People who need benzodiazepine, cocaine, heroin, ecstasy or psychedelic-related treatment alongside alcohol concerns.
5. Family members who want to take part in sessions rather than wait outside the process.

Setting, size and schedule in Quincy

The center describes capacity for roughly 16 to 30 people at a time, with a typical program length of about 90 days. Amenities listed include air-conditioned rooms, en suite bathrooms, desks, internet access, housekeeping and laundry-style conveniences such as an iron and hair dryer, which suggests day-treatment comfort rather than overnight lodging. Activities include beach walks and fitness, swimming, tennis, hiking, yoga, games and on-site AA or NA meetings. Beach walks, yoga and on-site support meetings are listed activities at this Massachusetts center for addiction in Quincy.

Coverage and costs at this center

This center features self-pay pricing, and this page does not confirm insurance. MassHealth, the state Medicaid program, covers some substance use treatment, but whether a particular program is in network is something you have to confirm. If insurance is part of your plan, call both the center and your insurer before you schedule, so you will know what you owe. The helpline can go over coverage questions with you at no cost and in private, and what you do with the answer is up to you.

What to ask before signing up in Quincy

1. Which track fits my assessment, day treatment or intensive outpatient, and how many hours per week does every involve?
2. How is the 90-day program length decided, and what happens if I need more or less time?
3. Is my insurance accepted here, and what will I owe after it pays?
4. How does the center handle withdrawal risk if I have stopped drinking before and felt ill?
5. What aftercare is arranged at discharge, including recovery coaching, medication assistance and support meetings?