Lexington Center for Recovery

A regional network with different service settings

Lexington Center for Recovery describes community-based substance-use treatment across the Hudson Valley. Its current county directory includes Dutchess, Rockland, Sullivan, Westchester, and Ulster. The network combines outpatient clinics, opioid treatment services, and separately described community residences. These are different types of service, rather than one residential campus offering every program.

The Katonah address is identified as headquarters. A person seeking treatment should establish which clinic or residence is receiving the referral and use that program’s appointment instructions. Explain whether the immediate need is counseling, medication continuity, a youth service, support for a family member, or a recovery residence. This helps avoid assuming that a general information call establishes admission, housing, or a particular level of medical support. Published program descriptions also need to be checked against the receiving site’s current arrangements.

Westchester outpatient clinics

The Westchester clinic directory identifies Mount Kisco, New Rochelle, and Peekskill services. Mount Kisco lists assessment, individual and group counseling, family work, psychiatric care as needed, peer support, and medication options. Its examples include groups focused on early recovery, life skills, and relapse prevention. New Rochelle describes additional day-program services, including meals and transportation for day treatment.

These details should be attached to the relevant clinic rather than assumed throughout the network. When arranging a referral, ask which program meets the person’s needs and which practical supports are included. A clinic’s opening hours are not necessarily the hours for a group, assessment, or medication visit. Confirm the appointment purpose and any required evaluation first, particularly when planning transportation or coordinating care with an existing clinician.

How Dutchess services are organized

The Dutchess directory describes an integrated Page Park outpatient clinic and opioid treatment program in Poughkeepsie. It also lists the Main Street clinic, Southern Dutchess in Wappingers Falls, and a Dover Plains satellite. Page Park’s day rehabilitation description includes treatment five days a week, group and individual work, recovery education, and meals.

The same directory separates clinic hours, dosing hours, and walk-in evaluation windows. That distinction matters for someone attending early-morning medication treatment or arranging an initial assessment. Do not assume that an office being open means every service is available without an appointment. Ask the selected site about its current evaluation process, the applicable program schedule, and any need to attend another location for part of the assessment. The named clinics have overlapping services, but the directory does not make their programs interchangeable.

Rockland counseling and day rehabilitation

Lexington’s Rockland clinic page describes Airmont and Haverstraw. Airmont lists assessment, counseling, psychiatric medication management, family services, adolescent work, and a five-day day rehabilitation program. Haverstraw lists individual and group counseling, psychiatric services as needed, services for Spanish-speaking clients, and a nonintensive morning program for women.

These examples show why the city, program, and clinical need should be discussed together. A family looking for adolescent counseling may need a different appointment from an adult entering day rehabilitation. Ask which groups currently operate, what language support is available, and how medication care is coordinated. Where the website retains wording about telehealth during the pandemic, confirm the present appointment format directly instead of assuming that the earlier arrangement still applies unchanged.

The Sullivan County outpatient clinic

The Sullivan County clinic page places the Liberty service on Sullivan Avenue in Ferndale. It describes substance-use assessment, individual and group sessions, family counseling, medication treatment for opioid or alcohol use disorders, and groups addressing co-occurring concerns. The published team includes a nurse practitioner, addiction counselors, and social workers.

The page also describes trauma-informed individual work and approaches such as motivational interviewing, CBT, and DBT. These are program options, not a promise that every client will receive every method. Ask how the initial assessment determines the proposed appointments and whether psychiatric or other care needs require coordination elsewhere. For someone referred because of a driving-related or other external requirement, clarify the documentation Lexington can provide and who receives it; clinical participation should not be treated as a guarantee of an external decision.

Dutchess counseling for adolescents and young adults

The dedicated Dutchess youth program describes counseling for adolescents and young adults through age 25 who are affected by substance use. It lists individual and group sessions, family sessions, parent support, life-skills work, and care coordination. The page also welcomes young people seeking help because someone close to them has a substance-use disorder.

That second route is important: seeking support as a family member does not mean the young person is assumed to have a substance-use disorder themselves. Ask which service is appropriate and how the plan will respect age, school commitments, confidentiality, and caregiver involvement. The page lists several Dutchess locations, but current group availability and any home-visit arrangements need confirmation. Its upper age boundary should not be applied automatically to unrelated Lexington programs.

Westchester’s Seven Challenges approach

The Westchester teen and young-adult page describes the Seven Challenges program and lists Mount Kisco and New Rochelle contacts. The approach asks young people to examine substance use, its effects, their goals, and decisions about change. It provides a more specific description of the counseling work than a general promise to motivate a teenager.

Families can ask how this approach is used in individual or group sessions, how progress is discussed, and what role caregivers have. The program’s name does not mean seven appointments or a guaranteed seven-step outcome. The page also does not specify a universal age range or course length. Confirm eligibility and the actual appointment plan with the selected clinic, including how other mental-health care and school responsibilities will be coordinated.

Generations for pregnant and postpartum women

The Generations program is described as a track within New Rochelle’s day program for pregnant or postpartum women with substance-use concerns and their families, including children through age four. The page lists weekday program and nursery hours of 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., alongside counseling, psychiatric services as needed, and case management.

Before arranging attendance, ask about current nursery eligibility, space, supervision, and the items or records needed for a child. Also clarify how the program coordinates with obstetric, pediatric, and other existing care. A day program is not a maternity hospital or an overnight parent-and-child residence. The stated case-management role concerns access to services and support; it does not establish a particular child-welfare outcome or replace independent medical care for the parent or child.

Gambling-specific help in New Rochelle

The Westchester gambling program describes outpatient assessment and individual, group, and family counseling for adults and adolescents affected by gambling, including family members and friends. The New Rochelle page lists Wednesday hours and states that payment may be suggested but is not required for this particular service.

Confirm that policy, eligibility, and the current appointment schedule when making contact. It should not be transferred to every Lexington program or interpreted as a promise that all associated expenses are covered. A useful assessment can consider the person’s gambling behavior, its effect on daily life, and the needs of those around them. Ask separately about confidentiality and consent arrangements rather than relying on an absolute privacy promise. Family members can discuss their own support needs without assuming responsibility for another person’s treatment choices.

Peekskill’s integrated opioid treatment program

The Peekskill comprehensive outpatient program combines counseling and opioid treatment at Corporate Drive. The provider lists methadone maintenance, medical monitoring, psychiatric and substance-use assessment, and other medication options. It describes adult eligibility for the opioid treatment component and care coordination for additional medical or social needs.

A person transferring medication care should have the current and receiving teams coordinate the necessary records and arrangements. The website separates dosing from other clinic activity, so the purpose of each visit and its timing need to be clear. Obtain the current appointment and dispensing instructions directly from the program. A listed medication option is not an individual prescription or an assurance of immediate transfer acceptance. Ask who will manage treatment, what initial assessment is required, and how ongoing counseling and outside medical appointments will fit together.

Stone Ridge medication services in Ulster

The Stone Ridge medication unit is listed at Gagnon Drive in Ulster County. Lexington describes methadone maintenance, medical monitoring, and counseling for adults who meet the program’s criteria. The page also identifies annual physical examinations and coordination with other community medical and psychosocial services.

Its weekday clinic hours extend beyond the published morning dosing period, and weekend hours are labeled dosing only. This is a practical distinction for travel planning and for someone seeking a new evaluation. Contact the unit for current hours, holiday arrangements, and transfer requirements rather than treating every open period as a general walk-in appointment. The program’s scope does not establish overnight accommodation or inpatient detoxification. Medication decisions and attendance requirements must be agreed with the treating team.

Maple House and the reintegration stage

Maple House is a separate ten-bed community residence in Mount Kisco for men ages 18–65 in the reintegration stage of recovery. Lexington describes a semi-independent setting with room and board, case management, counseling and support groups, and referrals for vocational or educational services. Length of stay depends on individual needs and progress.

Residents are expected to maintain a 30-hour weekly recovery schedule that can combine outpatient treatment, volunteering, education, or employment. This is not described as 30 hours of clinical therapy. Ask how the schedule is agreed, how outside appointments are arranged, and which expenses and responsibilities apply. A residence operating around the clock does not by itself establish continuous nursing or hospital-level care. Referrals should address whether the person is ready for the reintegration model and what support is needed to move toward independent living.

Hudson House and Emerald House

The Rockland community residence page describes Hudson House in Haverstraw as a 12-bed, mixed-gender residence and Emerald House in Montebello as a 16-bed residence for men. Both are described for adults ages 18–65 in the reintegration stage, with semi-independent accommodation, case management, recovery support, and community referrals.

The programs expect a 30-hour weekly recovery schedule combining activities such as outpatient treatment, work, volunteering, or education. Ask how a prospective resident’s needs match the particular house, what current placement options exist, and how medication and other care continue outside the residence. The published capacities are not vacancy counts. These houses should be compared on their reintegration purpose and actual support arrangements, without assuming private rooms, inpatient medical staffing, or a fixed residential course for everyone.

Housing assistance has separate eligibility

Lexington’s Westchester rental-assistance page describes housing and case management for people with particular histories of homelessness, including families and veterans. It discusses permanent housing and some transitional accommodation, with support for budgeting and working toward financial independence. This is a separately described housing service, not a standard benefit included with every treatment referral.

The page is older program information, so eligibility, funding, current availability, and the application route require direct confirmation. Ask which circumstances the service currently accepts, what documentation is needed, and whether other agencies must be involved. A published housing description does not reserve an apartment or establish that a particular person qualifies. Keeping the housing application and the clinical treatment plan clear helps identify which team is responsible for each part of the proposed support.