Medication Residence at Su Casa: Your Journey to Resilience
At LESC Su Casa, our Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD), or Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) programs, are built upon a foundation of compassion, love, and unwavering energy because we understand that your journey to recovery is more than just a clinical process – it's a profoundly human one. Our Short-Stay Medication Residence Program for heroin and other opioid addictions provides 6 to 9 months of the consistent and focused structure you need to get your recovery journey on track before returning to outpatient treatment.
While traditional addiction treatments often emphasize behavioral therapy and counseling, we embrace a holistic approach that includes MOUD for opioid use disorder within our warm, home-like environment.
The philosophy of family is the underlying foundation of the Medication-Assisted Treatment Program at LESC. Our community is intended to reflect important aspects of family relationships and interaction through:
• Interactions with fellow residents • Daily morning meetings • Therapy sessions • Responsibilities within the residence • And more
You'll learn the program’s family concept and customs to integrate structure and respect into your recovery. As a community of residential clients guided by a team of professionals, we are focused on helping everyone here build the skills needed to live a healthy, independent life again.
LESC Short-Stay Residential Treatment Center in New York City
The challenges and problems caused by substance use disorders are well known. MOUD, an evidence-based method, combines FDA-approved medications like methadone, buprenorphine, and naltrexone with counseling and behavioral therapies to address substance use disorders. This approach is particularly effective for opioid addiction, where it eases withdrawal symptoms and cravings that can hinder early recovery. These medications work to stabilize the brain's chemistry, providing a solid foundation for Su Casa clients to actively engage in therapy and concentrate fully on their healing.
This accredited program provides individualized treatment planning, vocational counseling, and on-site medical and HIV counseling for all of New York City and throughout New York State. The Short-Stay Medication Residence Program is licensed and regulated by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports (OASAS). The Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF) accredits the program.
What to Expect From Our Short-Stay Medication-Assisted Treatment Program
Su Casa, which translates to "Your House," is designed to help you or a loved one struggling with opioid addiction find a haven of support and understanding. Through our residential treatment program in New York, you’ll work with an incredible team of dedicated professionals, including:
Studies consistently show that MOUD significantly enhances treatment outcomes and reduces the risk of relapse and overdose, especially for opioid and alcohol use disorders. Individuals who receive MOUD are more likely to complete their treatment programs and, more importantly, sustain their recovery journey.
Recovery is within reach. We'll support you throughout your journey as you forge a brighter, healthier future for yourself and your community.
FAQs
Our Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD), or Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) program, is a 6- to 9-month residential program, and individuals receive medication for opioid use disorder (methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol). Clients will work with their primary counselor on their treatment goals to determine what works best for them.
Yes, clients will work with the medical director on their individual needs.
Yes, all clients can access the medical director who will manage your medication-assisted treatment.
To be eligible, you should currently be using or have a history of dependency on substances. If you've also experienced mild mental health issues alongside a substance use disorder, we offer psychiatric services. Additionally, if you're seeking support on behalf of a family member or loved one impacted by addiction, we’re here to help.
Our Mission is to meet the unique and changing needs of New Yorkers experiencing critical life problems with substance use disorder, mental illness, and associated homelessness, with a person-centered, strengths-based, and trauma-responsive approach to care. Using a wide-ranging health and human services network, we support their well-being and empower them to make healthy life choices.