Addiction Treatment & Mental Health for Adults in Raleigh, NC – Green Hill Recovery
If you’re unsure what IOP means, you’re not alone. IOP stands for Intensive Outpatient Program, which is one of the common levels of treatment for substance use.
Like other health conditions, substance use varies in severity, so there are different “levels of care” that match those needs.
Some people may require inpatient care at first, or step into a higher level of support like a Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP). An IOP is the level of care that typically comes before or after PHP, depending on someone’s needs.
This is by design. IOP offers structured, consistent support while allowing more flexibility for work, school, and family life. It’s an important stage for people who are still building stability but don’t require the same level of intensity as PHP.
Most IOPs—including Green Hill’s—are structured three to five days a week, with both morning and evening options. Each session is made up of group therapy, individual therapy, medication support, and family therapy. Unlike inpatient care, IOP allows you to live at home and practice the skills you’re learning in your real life.
Many outpatient programs focus only on substance use. At Green Hill, we take a broader view. We believe recovery is about more than stopping substances—it’s about building a life that feels meaningful and exciting.
We teach practical skills that prepare you for real-world challenges, supported by a full team of professionals. Our psychiatrists, therapists, coaches, and family therapists collaborate closely, ensuring your care is truly integrated.
Unlike many programs, our psychiatrists are part of our in-house team, not contracted from the outside. This means they take time to understand your needs, work directly with your therapists, and even lead group sessions. You’ll have more opportunities to learn from them and ask questions.
Family therapy is built into our program as well, because recovery affects and involves your loved ones. These sessions help families better understand what you’re going through, learn how to support you effectively, and care for themselves along the way.
This collaborative approach means stronger relationships, more meaningful support, and ultimately, better outcomes.
Addiction and substance use disorders are rarely simple. They often occur alongside mental health struggles, which is why our team is equipped to treat both.
We support a wide range of mental health conditions that commonly co-occur with substance use, including:
Getting started is simple. Complete a new patient form or call us—there’s no pressure. We’re not here to sell you anything, but to guide you toward the support you need.
Once you reach out, we’ll answer your questions and, if you choose to move forward, schedule a brief assessment that can be done in person or virtually. From there, we’ll help you explore the options that best fit your needs.