Valley/Bridge House

Treatment and admission

The facility offers a six-month program that combines structured daytime care through the PHP, which provides more hours of treatment each week, or the IOP, which involves fewer hours as clients progress in recovery. Clients must be medically stable prior to entering the program and may need withdrawal management (detox) or residential care first.

Community housing

Approximately 20 men may stay in the community housing across two units. Bedrooms are shared, and a new resident may share a room with up to three other men. Three meals a day are provided in the program, as well as snacks. Residents are required to take random urine and breath alcohol tests during their residency. Another requirement is to attend at least two Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) or Narcotics Anonymous (NA) meetings each week.

Daily treatment and recovery meetings

During the first 30 days at the facility, clients take part in two group sessions each day, one from 9:30-11:30 a.m. and another from either 2-4 p.m. or 4-6 p.m. They also have the opportunity to meet individually with a counselor once a week to work on treatment goals. Group sessions give clients the space to discuss experiences, progress, and setbacks. Topics may include relapse prevention, self-help groups, relationships and family issues, sexual health, boundaries, anger management, and spirituality. The program also uses Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT) and Criminal and Addicted Thinking frameworks.

Practical support and discharge planning

Clients complete an assessment with a counselor to establish their treatment goals. Clients may also be able to access help for medical and mental health care, education, employment, legal matters, and finances. Uninsured clients may receive assistance accessing insurance upon arrival. Prior to discharge, each client meets with a counselor to plan their next steps in recovery.

Pre-admissions experience

We conducted a series of pre-admissions calls, the most recent on September 21, 2026, to evaluate response time, transparency, and patient experience.

When we contacted Bridge House, we reached a representative on the first try. They were kind and direct, explaining the daily schedule, shared housing, and when someone might need a different level of care first. They also made it clear that treatment is free and the program does not accept cash payments. The conversation felt helpful and unhurried.

How we researched this facility

• Reviewed by: Jenn Farr, content writer and strategist, reviewed the research findings and wrote this facility profile on September 25, 2026.
• Facility data research: On September 25, 2026, our research team reviewed the facility’s website and information from public health departments, national accrediting organizations, and SAMHSA to verify facility details.
• Pre-admissions call: On September 21, 2026, our content team called the facility to evaluate responsiveness, transparency, and the prospective patient experience.