Outpatient Clinics

Supportive Care for Sustained Mental Health and Substance Use Recovery

Direct Access

Outpatient Clinics

Outpatient clinics provide flexible, ongoing support for mental health and substance use recovery. Through individual care, group support, peer connection, and built-in accountability, you receive consistent guidance as you build stability and maintain progress.

Woman speaking in a group therapy or counseling session
Outpatient Clinics

Services We Provide

  • Comprehensive Clinical Assessment for Children, Adolescents, and Adults
  • Psychiatric Evaluation
  • Individual, Family, and Group Therapy
  • Medication Management
  • Peer Support Services
  • Substance Abuse Intensive Outpatient Program (SAIOP)
  • DWI/DMV Evaluation and Treatment (in compliance with North Carolina’s requirements)
  • North Carolina Requirements
  • Criminal Justice-Related Programs
What should i expect?

How It Works

During outpatient care, you’ll participate in scheduled sessions that focus on therapy, medication (as needed), skill-building, and peer connections.

Step 1

Complete Intake Paperwork

Provide your demographic and insurance information, review consent forms, and learn more about our services and policies.

Step 2

Verify Insurance Benefits

Our team reviews your insurance coverage and helps clarify eligible services and costs.

Step 3

Meet with a Licensed Clinician

A licensed clinician will complete a comprehensive assessment to better understand your challenges and treatment needs.

Step 4

Develop a Treatment Plan Together

We work collaboratively with you to develop a personalized plan based on your goals, strengths, and recommended services.

Step 5

Begin Services and Ongoing Support

We schedule follow-up appointments to begin treatment and support your progress.

Who can benefit from outpatient care?

Eligibility

Our Outpatient Clinics serve adults and children.

We can help if you are struggling with any of the following:

  • Depression
  • Anxiety
  • Substance use
  • Stress management
  • Bipolar disorder
  • Co-occurring disorders (mental health and substance use)
  • Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
  • Grief
  • ADHD
  • Other behavioral health challenges
Locations

Where to Find Us

Orange County Clinic

104 New Stateside Drive Chapel Hill, NC 27516

Hours:

Mon–Fri: 8:30am–5:00pm
Closed Daily: 12:30–1:00pm for Lunch

Phone: (833) 800 - 1505

Durham County Clinic

400 Crutchfield Street, Suite D Durham, NC 27704

Hours:

Mon–Thu: 8:30am–5pm
Fri: 8:30am–1pm

Phone: (833) 800 - 1505

Person County Clinic

355 South Madison Boulevard Roxboro, NC 27573

Hours:

Mon–Fri: 8am–5pm
Closed Daily: 12–1pm for Lunch

Phone: (833) 800 - 1505

Warren County Clinic

133 Main Street Warrenton, NC 27589

Hours:

Mon–Fri: 8:30am–5pm

Phone: (833) 800 - 1505
Three adults smiling outside a building with columns and pergola
Where Healing Begins

Why Choose Freedom House?

Freedom House Recovery Center drives real change through integrated services and supports. With over 50 years of experience, we combine clinical care with peer support and accountability, addressing both mental health and substance use needs. Our approach prioritizes long-term recovery over short-term solutions.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Will my employer find out if I seek treatment?

Your privacy is a top priority. We follow strict confidentiality guidelines, and your information will never be shared without your written consent, except where disclosure is required by law.

How long does treatment typically last?

The duration of treatment varies based on your unique circumstances, symptoms, and progress. Some individuals may require only a few counseling sessions, while others may benefit from longer-term support. Treatment plans are tailored to meet each person's specific needs.

Can I get in trouble for seeking help for substance use?

Seeking help is a proactive and positive step towards recovery. Our focus is on providing care and support. If you have concerns about your specific situation, we encourage you to talk with our team.

What do IOP and SAIOP stand for?

IOP stands for Intensive Outpatient Program, and SAIOP stands for Substance Abuse Intensive Outpatient Program. Both are structured treatment services for addiction and mental health, allowing patients to live at home while receiving care. Key Differences: IOP (Intensive Outpatient Program): A general term for structured, part-time therapy that addresses substance use disorders or severe mental health conditions. SAIOP (Substance Abuse Intensive Outpatient Program): A specific, state-regulated category (commonly found in North Carolina) of IOP that focuses exclusively on treating primary substance use disorders.