Case management at Project Impact Recovery & Wellness provides the practical structure and coordination patients need to stabilize their lives and sustain recovery. Our case managers connect patients to essential resources and services, transform barriers into actionable plans, and support individuals as they thrive in treatment and beyond. Case managers at Project Impact closely monitor the progress and engagement of the patients they serve. Patients are expected to meet with their assigned case manager on a regular, ongoing basis to review goals, address challenges, and adjust recovery plans as needed. This consistent contact allows our team to identify risks early, reinforce accountability, and provide timely support—an essential component of sustained, long-term recovery. Case management focuses on addressing social drivers of health (SDOH) that directly impact recovery, including housing stability, employment and vocational support, transportation, legal and court-related obligations, medical coordination, insurance navigation, and access to community resources. Working collaboratively with the medical and behavioral health teams, case managers ensure care is coordinated, goals are realistic, and progress is continuously supported—allowing patients to focus on healing, accountability, and long-term stability.

Peer support at Project Impact Recovery & Wellness is grounded in lived experience and authentic human connection. Our peer support specialists connect with patients through shared understanding, transform isolation into belonging, and help individuals thrive by modeling hope, accountability, and recovery-focused living. Many of our peer support professionals bring personal experience with substance use disorder and recovery, allowing them to build trust and rapport through genuine empathy and understanding. This lived experience—combined with professional training—creates a powerful, relatable form of support that complements clinical care. Peer support services work alongside Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), case management, and behavioral health services to reinforce engagement in treatment, navigate challenges, strengthen recovery skills, and build confidence in long-term change. By walking alongside patients rather than directing them, peer support helps individuals feel seen, understood, and supported throughout their recovery journey.

The Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) at Project Impact Recovery & Wellness delivers structured, evidence-based behavioral health treatment while allowing patients to remain engaged in their daily lives. Through IOP, we connect individuals to consistent therapeutic support, transform patterns that sustain addiction, and help patients thrive by building skills for long-term recovery. Participation in IOP is strongly encouraged and expected when the clinical team determines it is medically appropriate. IOP provides an essential level of therapeutic structure and accountability for patients who would benefit from more frequent and intensive support. Services include group therapy, skills-based interventions, relapse prevention, emotional regulation, and recovery planning, all delivered by experienced facilitators within a supportive clinical environment. IOP operates in coordination with Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT), case management, and peer support services, ensuring care is integrated across medical, behavioral, and practical domains. This coordinated approach strengthens engagement, promotes stability, and supports sustained, long-term recovery.

Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) at Project Impact Recovery & Wellness combines FDA-approved medications—including methadone, buprenorphine/Suboxone®, Vivitrol®, Sublocade®, and naloxone—with compassionate medical care and integrated recovery supports. We connect individuals to evidence-based treatment, transform care through individualized, whole-person services, and help patients thrive by reducing cravings, preventing overdose, restoring stability, and supporting long-term recovery. Medication is only one component of care. Each patient receiving MAT is supported by dedicated case management oversight that addresses social drivers of health (SDOH), including housing stability, employment, transportation, legal involvement, medical coordination, and access to community resources. These supports remove barriers to recovery and allow patients to focus on healing and growth. MAT medications are used as adjuncts to behavioral therapy and recovery-oriented services, not substitutes for them. When combined with counseling, skills-based treatment, and consistent clinical oversight, this integrated approach provides patients with the strongest opportunity for sustained, meaningful, whole-person recovery.