Find the Right Level of Care for You
The Blanchard Institute provides comprehensive addiction and mental health programs designed to meet you where you are on your recovery journey.
Types of Care
Compare Our Levels of Care
Explore addiction treatment programs offered by The Blanchard Institute. Contact admissions for a same-day consultation.
What We Treat
We help families overcome:
Our Approach
How we approach treatment:
Dual-Diagnosis Treatment:Integrated approach for addiction and co-occurring mental health disorders.Gender-Specific Programs:Dedicated men’s and women’s tracks for focused healing.Family Support Programs:Education, workshops and involvement for lasting recovery outcomes.Supportive Housing & Transportation:Structured residential environment designed to help clients in PHP and IOP build routines.
Trusted, Accredited Addiction & Mental Health Treatment
The Blanchard Institute is accredited by The Joint Commission and NAATP, reflecting our commitment to clinical excellence, patient safety, and evidence-based care.
The Blanchard Institute has been awarded the Joint Commission Gold Seal, which signifies that this institution complies with the highest national standards for safety and quality of care and is committed to continually enhancing patient safety.
As a recognized member of the National Association of Addiction Treatment Providers (NAATP), The Blanchard Institute upholds nationally recognized standards for ethical, evidence-based addiction treatment and demonstrates a continued commitment to quality care and professional integrity.
We’re in-network with most major insurance providers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s the difference between PHP and IOP?
Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHP) offer full-day, structured treatment (typically 5 days a week) providing intensive therapy and medical oversight.
Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) involve fewer hours per week, allowing participants to maintain work, school, or family commitments while continuing structured recovery support.
Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) involve fewer hours per week, allowing participants to maintain work, school, or family commitments while continuing structured recovery support.
PHP vs Outpatient Treatment: Which Is Right for Me?
PHP is ideal for individuals needing daily support and therapeutic structure, while outpatient treatment works best for those who are stable and ready for more independence. The right choice depends on the severity of symptoms, home support, and clinical recommendations.
IOP vs Outpatient Therapy: What’s the Main Difference?
IOP provides multiple therapy sessions per week and a community environment for accountability, while standard outpatient therapy typically involves one or two sessions weekly. IOP bridges the gap between structured programs and independent recovery.
How do I know which level of care I need?
The best way to determine your level of care is through a professional clinical assessment. A clinician considers your current symptoms, substance use patterns, environment, and medical history to recommend the most effective treatment program.
Can I work or go to school during treatment?
Many of our IOP and outpatient programs are designed with flexible schedules offering morning or evening sessions so you can continue working or studying while receiving treatment.
How long does each treatment program last?
Length of treatment depends on the program and individual progress. PHP typically lasts 2–4 weeks, IOP runs 6–8 weeks, and outpatient or recovery management continues as needed for ongoing support.
Can you detox without inpatient treatment?
Yes—outpatient detox allows individuals to safely withdraw from substances under medical supervision while continuing to live at home. This option works best for those with mild to moderate withdrawal symptoms and a supportive home environment. The Blanchard Institute is one of the only providers in North Carolina that offers at-home detox.
Are virtual or hybrid treatment programs available?
Many treatment centers now offer virtual or hybrid programs that combine online group therapy, one-on-one counseling, and remote monitoring. These options provide flexibility and privacy for those unable to attend in-person care.
What types of therapy are used in behavioral health treatment?
Common evidence-based therapies include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Motivational Interviewing (MI), trauma-informed care, and family therapy—all tailored to individual needs and goals.
What happens after completing a treatment program?
After completing treatment, ongoing recovery management may include outpatient therapy, support groups, relapse prevention planning, and continued family engagement to maintain progress and prevent relapse.