
Drug addiction is heartbreaking.
Aware offers an innovative solution that works
The over-prescribing of opioid pain relievers has created a crisis that has touched—and taken—lives in our families and communities. The epidemic’s magnitude calls for innovative solutions.
Signs and symptoms of opioid addiction
Since opioids are often prescribed by doctors, it can be hard to know when someone is addicted. Signs and symptoms may include: Taking more than the prescribed amount; taking the opioid even when not in pain, “just in case”; changes in mood and/or sleep patterns; borrowing medication from others; or “losing” medication and seeking prescriptions from multiple doctors.
Yes, you can recover at home
Aware offers a state-of-the-art alternative to traditional rehab care. Our dedicated team helps clients navigate their individual recovery plan using a range of proven tools, from 12-step programs and medically assisted treatment (MAT), to mindfulness, family therapy, nutrition, yoga, and more.

Aware can help clients recover from addiction to all forms of opioids, including:
- Heroin
- Fentanyl
- Methadone
- Oxycodone
- Suboxone

Neither is our treatment model.
We tailor our approach to address your needs. Our team-based model is supportive, nonjudgmental, and compassionate.
Here’s how it works:


First home visit
At an agreed-upon time, you’ll meet your Care Coordinator and two Client Recovery Advisors, receive an overview of the IHAT program, and identify any family or friends that you’d like to include in your recovery journey.
We’ll work with you to transform your home into the “treatment center,” and set up the next few weeks of visits.

Creating your custom treatment plan
Your Care Coordinator—a Nurse/Social Worker who develops and maintains your IHAT treatment plan—will help customize your program, schedule your psychiatric evaluation, and identify any necessary outside providers (Primary Care Provider, Therapist, or Medical Specialists).

Goal-setting & community resources
Your two Client Recovery Advisors (CRAs)—the peer support members of your IHAT team—will meet with you weekly, connecting you with community recovery resources and putting your Recovery Wellness Plan into place.
Your CRAs will take you through a series of Intervention Guidelines that directly apply to what you’re struggling with. They’ll also administer drug screenings, but don’t worry—these are non-punitive and simply serve as an awareness tool.

Building family supports
A Family Education Facilitator will meet with your family to support them in your recovery, educate them about the recovery process, encourage self-care, and connect the family to recovery resources.
When the time is right, Aware will connect you with a Family Systems Therapy Provider to work with you and your loved ones in the healing process.

Virtual talk therapy
You’ll be assigned an Internal Psychotherapist (IPT), receiving up to 20 telehealth sessions. Your IPT will help you with issues like managing stress, improving self-esteem and self-compassion, enhancing communication skills, addressing negative thought patterns, and identifying and supporting your unique needs and goals.
Interested in learning more about the in-home addiction treatment approach? Click on the button below to get started.