NDTC is a nonprofit that treats opioid addiction in adult men and women by addressing their physical, psychological, social, and economic needs. Clients must have used opioids for at least a year and be dependent on them to enroll. Treatment includes medication-assisted therapy, individual and group therapy, and referrals for longer-term care. The goal is to minimize withdrawal symptoms and prevent relapse, allowing clients to focus on their sobriety.
Akeela House provides behavioral health services to incarcerated and recently released individuals, believing in the right to healthcare for all, particularly for addiction treatment. They offer a full range of programs tailored to fit clients' schedules and lifestyles, including therapy, relapse prevention, assessments, and family programs. Fees apply, but financial assistance may be available based on individual circumstances.
Volunteers of America in Alaska is a nonprofit organization that offers healthcare, mental health, and substance abuse services at little or no cost to the Alaskan community. They provide education, prevention, early intervention, assessments, case management, family-inclusive programs, and psychiatric therapies. Treatment length and intensity vary based on the program and client's progress. VOA also has specialized programs for adolescents.
North Star Behavioral Health System in Alaska offers comprehensive behavioral health services, including specialized care for various age groups and programs for first responders and veterans. Personalized care and a commitment to suicide prevention are central to their approach.
North Star Behavioral Health System in Alaska provides comprehensive behavioral health services for all age groups, including specialized care for first responders and veterans.
Wisdom Traditions offers affordable, holistic, and effective services for individuals in Alaska struggling with substance abuse and mental health issues. These include assessments, psychoeducation, 12-step meetings, relapse prevention, mindfulness, recreational activities, and community support groups. Additional services such as acupuncture detox, physical therapy, and family services are also available. Adolescent-specific programs are offered, and clients can continue their care through gender-specific groups focused on coping skills and empowerment.
Cook Inlet Tribal Council is a nonprofit organization in Anchorage that provides resources and services to Alaskan Natives and American Indians. Their drug and alcohol rehab program offers comprehensive assessments and various treatment options, including individual and group therapies, peer support, prevention programs, and cultural healing services. The goal is to provide culturally-sensitive care and involve loved ones in family programs to address home problems and develop coping skills.