ADDICTIVE DISORDERS SERVICES FOR ADULTS
We at FPHSA are here to be a partner in your recovery by providing assessment and treatment services for individuals and their significant others experiencing substance use and/or gambling behaviors.
We have 5 outpatient clinics and a residential treatment facility. For a list of clinics and hours of operation, please click “contact us” above.
We consider intravenous drug users and pregnant women who are seeking addiction services as priority populations who are admitted for services as soon as possible after seeking treatment.
We provide an array of services in our outpatient, intensive outpatient (IOP) and residential program:
- Screening/assessment
- Medications for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD) including buprenorphine/suboxone, Sublocade, and Vivitrol
- Individual Therapy
- Group Therapy
- Family Therapy
- Tobacco Cessation
- Gambling counseling
- Assessment and coordination of health needs
- Residential Services
- Peer Support Services
- Case Management
Information about FPHSA’s Residential Treatment Program:
Our residential treatment facilities, Fontainebleau Residential Treatment Center (FTC) and Alcohol and Drug Unit (ADU) offers substance use services allowing you to work on your recovery in a protected environment
Persons served who are scheduled to be admitted into the residential treatment program can click here to find an informational guide on items to bring with you, as well a list of items not to bring.
Naloxone
FPHSA distributes Narcan (or Naloxone) in an effort to prevent overdoses. Narcan can be given to a person in order to reverse the effects of an overdose of opioid painkillers or heroin and is often described as an “opiate antidote.” If you or a family member is at risk of an opiate overdose, we encourage you to have Narcan on hand in the event of an emergency. Narcan can’t be used to get high and it is safe to use on anyone because it’s only action on the body is to reverse the effects of the opiate overdose. It is available in an easy to use form of a nasal spray and should be given to the person who has overdosed while waiting on an ambulance to arrive.
To learn more about Naloxone, please click here. For a list of frequently asked questions, please click here.
Opioids- Know the Risk
For more information about opioids, harm reduction strategies, and alternatives to opioids, please visit the following resources:
Find Treatment Near You
Facts About Opioids
Alternatives To Opioids
