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Need Help Navigating Work and Recovery?
Our EAP services connect you with care that supports your job and your healing. Let’s talk about your options.
Employee Assistance Programs in the Boston Area
Protect Your Job and Yourself with an Employee Assistance Program
FAQs About Employee Assistance Program (EAP) Services in Boston, Massachusetts
An EAP is a workplace benefit that connects employees with confidential counseling, addiction treatment, and mental health resources. GBAC partners with local employers to provide trusted EAP services in the Boston area.
Yes. Companies in Waltham, Newton, and across Greater Boston often refer employees to GBAC because of our discreet, flexible outpatient and evening programs that support recovery while protecting job security.
Absolutely. Many employees from Dedham and West Roxbury use GBAC’s EAP referral system to access care close to home while maintaining confidentiality.
No. Employees are protected by federal laws such as the Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA). GBAC ensures all EAP participation remains confidential.
Employees from Wellesley, Weston, and MetroWest value GBAC’s convenient location and reputation for balancing effective care with the flexibility needed to maintain work schedules.
Yes. In many cases, EAP services connect employees to treatment that is then covered by insurance. GBAC’s admissions team coordinates both to make care affordable and seamless.
Support for Your Career and Your Recovery
Healing shouldn’t cost you your livelihood. Our EAP services make sure it doesn’t have to.
- Opioid addiction
- Methamphetamine addiction
- Cocaine addiction
- Alcohol addiction
- Benzodiazepine addiction
- Marijuana addiction
- Polysubstance addiction
If you are concerned that substance use disorder is affecting your life negatively, the bravest course of action is to ask for help. Give us a call to schedule a confidential consultation.
Substance abuse disorders, alcoholism, and addiction have become a public health crisis in the United States. Although most people can become chemically addicted to a substance, there are certain risk factors (such as family history) that increase the likelihood of developing an addiction. Thousands of people in Massachusetts die from overdoses every year. At Greater Boston Addiction Centers, we offer the tools, strategies, and resources to help people get their lives back. As a progressive condition, addiction requires treatment; without treatment, the symptoms get worse over time. Relapsing happens when a person in recovery begins using alcohol or drugs after a sustained abstinence period, and recovery is part of the recovery process.
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Greater Boston Addiction Centers
Rehab Programs