Blogs

Sometimes people do the hardest part, they reach out for help and then walk away thinking, “That didn’t do anything.” If that’s where you are right now, you’re not alone....

I used to say, “Treatment doesn’t work for me.” Not quietly. Not unsure. Confidently. I had been to therapy. I had told my story. I had unpacked childhood memories. I...

You’re disciplined. Focused. Reliable. You get things done. So when it comes to drinking—or any habit you’ve quietly started questioning—you assume the same rule applies: try harder. Cut back. Be...

You’re not spiraling. You’re not waking up in disaster mode. You’re just starting to notice a sentence that shows up more than you expected: “I deserve this.” A drink after...

You’ve already tried to stay calm. You’ve already tried to stay hopeful. And now you’re here again—reading about different therapy types, wondering which one might finally reach your child. As...

I’ve sat across from artists, entrepreneurs, musicians, writers, and big-feeling humans who all share the same quiet fear: “If I regulate my emotions… will I lose what makes me me?”...

I didn’t relapse. I didn’t lose my job. I didn’t blow up a relationship. From the outside, I looked solid. But inside? Sobriety had started to feel flat. Predictable. Mechanical....

I wasn’t spiraling out of control. I was just tired of waking up and thinking, Why did I do that again? If you’re sober curious, you might not be in...

When I first started CBT, I did everything “right.” I showed up on time. Took notes. Highlighted the handouts. I even said things like, “That’s a great point,” during sessions...

When I got sober, I thought the hard part was over. Turns out, the hardest part came after—when I had to face everything I used to numb, deny, or laugh...

What Is Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) Treatment?

On this page you’ll learn what IOP is at GBBH, who it’s best for, and how the schedule & insurance work.

  • What it is: Structured therapy several days/week while you live at home.
  • Who it helps: Depression, anxiety, trauma/PTSD, bipolar, and co-occurring substance use.
  • Schedule: Typically 3–5 days/week, ~3 hours/day (daytime & evening options).