If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction or mental health, we can help. Request a call.
If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction or mental health, we can help. Request a call.
Alcohol can quietly take up more space in your life than you ever meant it to. Maybe you’re still functioning—working, parenting, showing up—but you’re exhausted from managing cravings, shame, withdrawal, or the constant “I’ll stop tomorrow” loop.
At Lion Heart Behavioral Health, we offer alcohol addiction treatment that meets you where you are—without judgment, labels, or pressure. Our goal is to help you feel stable again, understand what’s driving the drinking, and build a plan that actually holds up in real life.
If you’re not sure where to start—or you need immediate support—help is available right now:
Alcohol treatment isn’t only about “stopping drinking.” For many people, alcohol became a coping tool—something that helped numb anxiety, stress, trauma, burnout, loneliness, or emotional pain. Real recovery is about learning what alcohol has been doing for you—and creating new ways to cope that don’t cost you your health, relationships, or self-respect.
Treatment often supports you with:
Alcohol addiction doesn’t always look like rock bottom. Many people keep their job, family, and responsibilities—while struggling quietly.
You may benefit from alcohol addiction treatment if you relate to any of these:
If these sound familiar, it doesn’t mean you’re broken. It means you deserve support.
Alcohol Use Disorder (AUD) is a medical condition—not a character flaw. It can range from mild to severe, and it often shows up as a pattern of drinking that feels harder and harder to control, even when the consequences are piling up.
The good news: AUD is treatable, and recovery is possible—with the right level of care and real support.
If your body has become physically dependent on alcohol, stopping suddenly can be uncomfortable—and for some people, dangerous.
Common withdrawal symptoms can include shaking, sweating, nausea, anxiety, and sleep disruption.
Because alcohol withdrawal can sometimes escalate, the safest next step is a professional assessment—especially if you:
How we help: We’ll talk through your history and symptoms and help determine the safest starting point—whether that’s a structured outpatient level of care, or coordination with a higher level of care when needed.
There’s no one-size-fits-all approach. We’ll help determine the best level of care based on your alcohol use history, mental health needs, daily responsibilities, and safety considerations.
Best for: people who need more structure and clinical time during the week while still living at home.
PHP is often a good fit if:
What it can include: multiple therapy sessions per day, consistent clinical oversight, group-based programming, and a clear plan to step down when you’re ready.
Best for: people who need consistent support and structure, but also need flexibility around life responsibilities.
IOP is often a good fit if:
What it can include: group therapy multiple days per week, individual sessions, skill-building (coping, triggers, cravings), and support planning for routines, relationships, and stress.
Best for: people who are medically stable and want ongoing therapy/support while maintaining their routine.
Outpatient is often a good fit if:
What it can include: individual therapy, group sessions (less frequent than IOP), ongoing recovery planning, and support for long-term coping strategies.
Our approach is grounded in evidence-based care that helps you build skills, process what’s underneath the drinking, and strengthen long-term stability.
Therapy options include:
Recovery has to fit your real life. Your plan may include a blend of:
Alcohol doesn’t affect only one person—it affects the entire family system. That’s why we offer family support and education to help rebuild trust, strengthen boundaries, and create healthier communication.
For some people, medication can be a helpful part of alcohol treatment—especially when cravings are intense or relapse has been frequent. Research-backed treatment for AUD can include therapy and support plus medication when clinically appropriate.
There are FDA-approved medication options for AUD, and a qualified clinician can help determine whether any are a good fit for your history, goals, and health needs.
We aim to make the first step feel clear and supportive. The process typically includes:
What to have ready (helpful but not required): insurance info, your availability, current medications, and any recent treatment history.
Cost concerns are real—and they shouldn’t block you from getting help. Many insurance plans cover alcohol addiction treatment, including outpatient services and counseling.
We can help you:
Recovery doesn’t end when a program ends. Long-term progress is built through continuity—support that follows you as real life resumes.
After treatment, your plan may include:
No. Many people enter treatment while still functioning—and that can be a powerful turning point.
For some people it can be. If you may be physically dependent, it’s safest to talk with a professional before stopping suddenly.
PHP is more structured and time-intensive, IOP offers strong support with flexibility, and outpatient is typically the least intensive, designed for ongoing support.
Often, yes—especially with IOP and outpatient. We’ll help you find a schedule that supports recovery without collapsing your life.
That’s common. Treatment should address alcohol use and the mental health factors underneath it—so you’re not white-knuckling recovery.
Yes—family education and support can be part of treatment when appropriate.
Yes, there are FDA-approved medications for AUD that may help some people—especially alongside therapy and support.
It depends on your needs, safety, and goals. Many people start with a structured level of care and step down over time.
Your care is confidential. If you have specific concerns (work, family, legal), ask our team and we’ll explain what confidentiality means in your situation.
Many plans do. The fastest way to know is to verify coverage with our team.
Lion Heart Behavioral Health
770 Broadway, Raynham, MA 02767
Call: (774) 341-4502
You don’t have to be sure. You don’t have to have the “right” story. You just have to take one honest step.
