How do I start treatment at Maplegrove? Simply call the intake department at (248) 661-6175. An intake worker will collect information over the phone and set up an appointment for an evaluation. They will also help determine your insurance coverage and the cost of treatment. The intake worker can also refer you to a clinic that is more convenient if necessary.
What happens at an evaluation? The purpose of an evaluation is to assess the presence and the progression of chemical dependency and to make appropriate recommendations for care. This is accomplished when the evaluating clinician completes a comprehensive diagnostic interview.
At the end of the interview, the clinician will share their diagnostic impression and recommendations for care. We offer many services at different levels of care to best meet the needs of our patients. For a comprehensive and thorough evaluation we recommend that family members attend the session. Parents or guardians must attend the evaluation of adolescents.
What type of treatment might the therapist recommend? For Adults: Educational Tracks are designed to provide education and information. Lectures occur 1 - 2 times a week with individual and /or family sessions.
Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP's) meet three days a week in the evening. Patients in IOP's receive treatment in the following modalities: lectures, groups, individual and family sessions, drug screenings, AA/NA, Al-Anon.
Day Treatment meets from 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. 7 days a week. Patients in day treatment receive services in the following modalities: lectures, group, individual and family sessions, Big Book study, drug screenings, and AA/NA, Al-Anon.
Residential Treatment is the most intensive level of care at Maplegrove. Patients are hospitalized to stabilize their addiction and receive medical services. Most residential patients require detox and receive services in the following modalities: lectures, group, individual and family sessions and Big Book study, exercise, meditation and AA/NA, Al-Anon.
Step is an overnight program for patients who are medically stable but still require the safety of a 24-hour structure to stabilize their recovery process. Patients in this program receive services in the following modalities: lectures, group, individual and family sessions, Big Book study, drug screenings, AA/NA, Al-Anon.
Early Recovery Groups are an open-ended program to help patients maintain sobriety.
Family members also may receive services.
For Adolescents:
The Early Intervention Program (EIP) is a psycho-educational program that meets once a week for four weeks and is designed to give information about substance abuse. It also allows parents and children to examine the reality of their situation. This program may be an end in itself for children merely caught in a one-time experimentation or it may be a bridge to further treatment for teens.
Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) is a thrice weekly program of counseling designed to provide the adolescent and his/her family with tools for recovery. The program usually lasts for six weeks. Patients in this program receive services in the following modalities: lectures, group, individual and family sessions, drug screenings, AA/NA, Al-Anon and Families Anonymous.
Early Recovery Group is an open ended program to help the adolescent maintain sobriety.
