A program built for men
Addiction is personal, and it manifests differently for each person. We offer gender-specific treatment because clients ask for it directly: men-only process groups give people a safe space to speak openly. According to a national drug use and health survey, men have substance use and dependency rates almost double that of women (10.8 percent versus 5.8 percent).
Men often deal with different pressures than women in recovery, including anger, past trauma and relationship strain. Our goal is to help address the issues underneath the addiction, not just the addiction itself.
Levels of care
- Day treatment (PHP) for people who need daily structure
- Evening IOP for men balancing work, school or family commitments
- Outpatient treatment as a step down from a higher level of care
What we treat
We treat methamphetamine, opioid (including fentanyl, heroin and oxycodone), cocaine and alcohol addiction, along with co-occurring mental health conditions.
How to start
Call our admissions team
Talk about what's going on, confidentially and free of charge.
Verify your insurance
We check your benefits before you commit to anything.
Confidential assessment
We talk through your history and goals to recommend the right level of care.
Start treatment
Begin with a plan built around your real responsibilities.
Questions about men's program
Why do men benefit from gender-specific treatment?
Men may struggle with expressing emotions or face stigma around asking for help. A men's program creates space for vulnerability and connection, which matter for recovery.
What issues does GBAC's men's program focus on?
Anger management, relationship building, relapse prevention and co-occurring mental health conditions come up often in our men's groups.
Can men keep working while in treatment?
Yes. Many men attend our evening IOP, which provides intensive therapy at night while they keep up with work or school during the day.
Is every part of the program separated by gender?
No. Some parts of treatment involve both men and women, but we offer men-only group therapy because many clients ask for it directly.
Does insurance cover men's addiction treatment?
Most insurance plans cover gender-specific programs. Our admissions team verifies your benefits so you can focus on recovery.