Programs & Services

Residential

Liberation House has provided residential care in Stamford for over thirty years. Men, 18 and older, complete a rigorous program of rehabilitation to learn the skills to lead sober lives. Clients join 12-step recovery programs, reunite with their families, attain employment, resolve legal issues and give back to the community through volunteer work. Our men graduate with plans for continued treatment, employment and housing.

FIRP (Families In Recovery) is very different from most treatment services for women. FIRP makes it possible for women and their children to live together as a family in our residence while Mom receives treatment. Pregnant women also live and receive treatment at FIRP, and are able to deliver babies free of addiction. Mothers who have lost custody of their children enter FIRP and after months of hard work are able to reunite with their children.

Outpatient Services offers a wide variety of clinical and counseling services.We provide comprehensive care and success is based on the achievement of individual milestones.We believe in tailoring all treatment programs to individual client's strengths, needs, abilities and preferences.Our multi-disciplinary team of competent and caring professionals is well-versed in treating a myriad of issues related to substance abuse and addiction.

Methadone Maintenance provides medication assistance for long-term opiate abuse, individual and group counseling, medication & health education.

Ryan White Program provides substance abuse and support services for persons infected and affected by HIV/AIDS.

Family & Youth Options through Liberation Programs' Prevention Program, helps young people build the skills necessary to face the temptation of activities that could be harmful to them or to others. Our professional staff helps parents keep their kids safe from substance abuse and other high-risk behaviors.

Bridgeport Transitional Housing provides two multi-family homes as transitional housing for adults with multiple disabilities and their families. While the crisis of housing is relieved, these families receive clinical, vocational/educational, medical, and practical services to help them make the transition to independence. These services are provided in a community of support and encouragement.