Our approach
Learn how recovery coaching, life-skills development, and peer community can provide practical structure around clinical treatment. Support options complement care — they do not replace it.
“The owners, Amy and Becca, are professional, knowledgeable and dedicated to their clients. The structure they provide at ATR is remarkable and covers many disciplines which are integral in a high recovery success rate. The personal experiences they have both lived and grown from serve as an important foundation for understanding and inspiring the women they work with.”
The practical scaffolding of recovery
Support options are the lifestyle, coaching, and community resources that can surround a woman's clinical treatment — practical structure that can help recovery hold once the clinical work is underway. Admissions can explain what is currently available for a specific treatment plan.
Key takeaways
Who they are for
Women already engaged in, or stepping down from, clinical treatment may need practical scaffolding alongside therapy. A woman moving from intensive programming toward independent life may need help rebuilding routines, relationships, and a sense of capability. Admissions can discuss whether current support options fit those needs.
Support areas
01
A useful area to ask about when a woman needs support with goals, accountability, and the day-to-day work of staying well between clinical sessions. It would complement therapy, not substitute for it.
02
An area of practical recovery support that can include routines, time management, healthy boundaries, and everyday capabilities. Admissions can explain what is currently available.
03
Peer connection can be an important part of recovery for women. Admissions can discuss the current community and group supports that may be appropriate within an individual plan.
Understanding changing needs
Support needs can change as a woman moves through care. During partial hospitalization or intensive outpatient treatment, structured clinical programming can be the focus. As care changes, admissions and the clinical team can explain what support may be appropriate and currently available.
This conversation helps a woman understand how clinical care and practical recovery supports can work together. Explore every level of care.
A women-only, trauma-informed environment
Anchored Tides provides women-only, trauma-informed outpatient treatment. Support options are discussed in the context of that clinical care, and admissions can clarify the current resources that may fit a woman's individual plan.
Learn more about our approachFrequently asked questions
No. Support options complement clinical care — therapy, psychiatric support, and structured programming. They add the lifestyle and community scaffolding that helps recovery last, but they do not replace clinical treatment.
Current availability and the appropriate member of a woman's care team depend on her clinical needs and treatment plan. Admissions can explain the support options currently available.
Current availability depends on level of care and an individual treatment plan. The admissions team can explain what applies to a specific situation and verify insurance benefits at no charge.
