Service Prices

Assessment, active intervention, early progress and transition planning.

• Month 1 — Assessment & Stabilization: comprehensive substance-use and psychosocial assessment; withdrawal/medical-risk screening; mental-health and safety screening; individualized recovery plan; medical/psychiatric referral when indicated; regular individual counseling; trigger and craving identification; family involvement with consent.
• Month 2 — Active Recovery: counseling at clinically determined frequency; motivational and CBT-oriented recovery interventions within competence; coping and emotional-regulation skills; recovery routines; group care where available; family education; case-management/referral support; progress review.
• Month 3 — Relapse Prevention & Transition: high-risk-situation planning; relapse-prevention plan; recovery-support mapping; family/recovery-environment review; functional goals; outcome reassessment; discharge/step-down decision; continuing-care plan.

Treatment, behavior change, multidisciplinary coordination and maintenance.

• Months 1–3: complete the Recovery Foundation pathway.
• Months 4–6: move toward recovery maintenance, with counseling frequency adjusted to clinical need; recovery reviews; groups where appropriate; family sessions as indicated; relapse-risk reassessment; recovery-capital development; work/family/social reintegration; and coordinated referrals when clinically appropriate.

Long-term maintenance, monitoring, independence and continuing-care planning.

• Quarter 1 — Stabilization and active treatment.
• Quarter 2 — Relapse prevention and functional recovery.
• Quarter 3 — Recovery maintenance and increasing independence.
• Quarter 4 — Long-term recovery planning, periodic outcome monitoring, early-warning-sign review, and annual recovery review.

Assessment, active intervention, early progress and transition planning.

• Phase 1 — Medical Assessment: physician consultation; medical history/examination; medication reconciliation; withdrawal-risk evaluation where relevant; vital signs; appropriate investigations/referrals; level-of-care decision.
• Phase 2 — Stabilization & Monitoring: physician/nursing follow-up according to clinical need; medication monitoring within scope; laboratory/hospital referral when indicated; coordination with addiction/behavioral-health treatment.
• Phase 3 — Recovery Health Plan: medical progress review; chronic-health-risk identification; medication/adherence education; lifestyle recommendations; nutrition/physiotherapy referral when appropriate; final 90-day review.

Treatment, behavior change, multidisciplinary coordination and maintenance.

• Initial medical-recovery pathway plus scheduled physician reviews, nursing monitoring when indicated, medication review, relevant laboratory follow-up, chronic-condition coordination, recovery-health education, and multidisciplinary reviews.
• Clinical emphasis progresses from acute medical recovery → stabilization → preventive health → self-management.

Long-term maintenance, monitoring, independence and continuing-care planning.

• Quarter 1 — Assessment and stabilization.
• Quarter 2 — Medical recovery and risk-factor management.
• Quarter 3 — Health maintenance and prevention.
• Quarter 4 — Long-term health-management plan and annual medical review.

Assessment, active intervention, early progress and transition planning.

• Weeks 1–4 — Assess: physiotherapy assessment; pain/function/mobility/strength/balance review as indicated; rehabilitation goals; treatment plan; home-exercise program.
• Weeks 5–8 — Rebuild: therapeutic exercise; mobility and strengthening; functional retraining; balance/gait work when indicated; pain self-management education; home-program progression.
• Weeks 9–12 — Transition: functional reassessment; progression toward independent exercise; home-program refinement; outcome measurement; discharge, continuation, or referral decision.

Treatment, behavior change, multidisciplinary coordination and maintenance.

• Months 1–3: active rehabilitation.
• Months 4–6: progressive strengthening, endurance, mobility, functional independence, self-management, and transition toward therapeutic/wellness exercise.

Long-term maintenance, monitoring, independence and continuing-care planning.

• Quarter 1 — RESTORE: assessment and active rehabilitation.
• Quarter 2 — REBUILD: strength, mobility and function.
• Quarter 3 — MAINTAIN: therapeutic exercise and independence.
• Quarter 4 — THRIVE: maintenance/wellness plan and periodic professional review.

Assessment, active intervention, early progress and transition planning.

• Month 1 — Assess: comprehensive nutrition assessment; dietary history; health goals; appropriate measurements; available medical/laboratory information; individualized nutrition plan.
• Month 2 — Implement: follow-up; barriers and adherence review; meal-planning skills; portion and food-choice education; behavioral goals; plan modification based on progress.
• Month 3 — Consolidate: reassessment; sustainable eating plan; barrier/relapse prevention; maintenance goals; final progress review.

Treatment, behavior change, multidisciplinary coordination and maintenance.

• Months 1–3 establish the intervention.
• Months 4–6 emphasize long-term behavior change, progress monitoring, problem-solving, food-environment modification, activity coordination, medical coordination when necessary, and maintenance planning.

Long-term maintenance, monitoring, independence and continuing-care planning.

• Quarter 1 — Assess and establish habits.
• Quarter 2 — Improve adherence and metabolic-health behaviors.
• Quarter 3 — Strengthen sustainable lifestyle patterns.
• Quarter 4 — Maintenance and independent self-management.

Assessment, active intervention, early progress and transition planning.

• Month 1 — Assessment & Goals: spiritual/wellness intake; beliefs, preferences and goals; informed consent; screening for medical, psychiatric, substance-use, or safeguarding concerns requiring referral; wellness plan.
• Month 2 — Support & Practice: scheduled spiritual-support sessions; faith-based reflection/prayer when voluntarily requested; values and meaning work; coping/resilience practices; healthy-routine education; appropriate product education when offered.
• Month 3 — Integration: progress review; coping and spiritual-wellness plan; family/spiritual support where appropriate and consented; referral when needed; maintenance plan.

Treatment, behavior change, multidisciplinary coordination and maintenance.

• Continued spiritual-support consultations, resilience work, stress-management practices, healthy-lifestyle support, periodic wellness reviews, family support where appropriate, and coordinated referrals.

Long-term maintenance, monitoring, independence and continuing-care planning.

• Membership-style continuing wellness support rather than year-long “herbal treatment.”
• Scheduled wellness consultations; spiritual-support sessions; healthy-living education; periodic goal reviews; appropriate herbal/wellness product education; multidisciplinary referral; annual wellness review.