Granite Recovery Centers - New Freedom Academy

The typical length of stay varies by program. PHP usually lasts 2-4 weeks, while IOP is a longer-term program lasting 8-12 weeks.

Our optional sober living is in comfortable, home-like houses. All rooms are shared with peers to foster community and accountability; private rooms are not available.

No, it is an open campus. However, clients residing in our sober living homes must follow all house rules, including curfews and maintaining accountability for their whereabouts.

Cigarette smoking is allowed in designated outdoor areas, but vapes are not. Personal electronics like cell phones and laptops are permitted, though rules apply during programming hours.

• A list of current medications, prescription meds in original bottles (liquid must be sealed).
• ID and insurance cards, important phone numbers.
• 5-7 comfortable outfits, seasonal wear (jacket, winter gear), sleepwear, and sneakers.
• 30-day supply of non-alcoholic toiletries and cigarettes.
• Optional: 2-3 books, stationery.

Leave all alcohol, drugs, vapes/e-cigarettes, weapons, pornography, and outside food/drinks at home. Also prohibited are excessive jewelry, revealing clothing or clothes with inappropriate logos, and any toiletries containing alcohol.

Care is provided by a dedicated team of Master's Level and Licensed Clinicians. While we do not have psychiatrists on staff at this location, we coordinate with outside providers for psychiatric and medication management needs.

Our program is for co-ed adults (18+) from various backgrounds. You will be part of a supportive community of peers working toward recovery. While therapy groups are co-ed, our optional sober living is gender-specific.

Family involvement is encouraged through scheduled family therapy sessions. However, on-site family visitation is typically not part of the outpatient program structure, allowing focus to remain on the client's therapeutic process.

We offer a robust Alumni Program and an active recovery community to provide ongoing support, connection, and sober events long after treatment is completed.

When we think about the difference between inpatient and outpatient addiction treatment, it really comes down to how much structure and support we feel we need in order to stay on track. Inpatient treatment is like stepping out of our everyday world and into a safe, controlled environment where we live at the facility full-time, away from the triggers, stresses, and routines that might have fueled our addiction. It feels intense and immersive, but it also gives us 24/7 medical and emotional support and the space to focus entirely on healing. Outpatient treatment, on the other hand, feels more like weaving recovery into our everyday lives—we still go home at night, and we learn to apply the tools of recovery while staying connected to the “real world,” which can be both empowering and challenging. Inpatient feels like a reset button, while outpatient feels more like practicing balance. Both have their place, and the choice often depends on how much stability we already have and how severe our addiction is.