
The Purpose of this program is to support the court’s mission to reduce offender alcohol and other drug problems successfully. Criminal activity will significantly be reduced by providing treatment in jail.
Treatment takes place in two general ways: While incarcerated and upon release. New Beginnings recognizes that not every person learns in the same way, so we have developed an approach that is based upon the “Matrix Model”. The program will be individualized and tailored to each person’s own issues and designed to accommodate their length of stay.
A Life coach will be assigned to make each person accountable and responsible for their own actions via the mentoring program. Each client will begin their recovery process with evidence based techniques that are provided with a variety of learning options.
Nationally Recognized for its treatment of Alcohol and other Drug Dependencies. We provide intensive and individualized treatment programs for adults. We take pride in what we do.
We believe that those people who are suffering from this disease benefit from individualized treatment. All program components are designed to help patients, families, and friends overcome the physical, emotional, spiritual, behavioral and social aspects of this disease.
New Beginnings maintains the dignity of the individual patient. We assist them in understanding the symptoms and consequences of their chemical use. This allows them to develop the skills and tools necessary to live a sober and rewarding life. All mood altering chemical dependencies are primary, progressive, chronic and potentially fatal diseases. The effect are significant in all areas of its victim's life. It has a wide ranging negative consequences for friends, loved ones, and co-workers.
Treatment Services Provided:
We believe that chemical dependency is a family disease. We treat the family as well as the individual. Family members are encouraged to participate in Family Week. They have their own counselors and family groups. Combined family and patient groups promote the healing process.
The primary goal of our continuing care program is to support the patient in their ongoing recovery process. Our continuing care services are provided in numerous locations throughout the State of Minnesota.
The New Beginnings Alumni Association is an active
fellowship supporting long term recovery. The alumni are involved in various
activities including the annual picnic, Christmas party and a monthly steak fry
and speaker meeting.
Patients are referred to new beginnings in a variety of ways. Self-Referral, family, friends and professionals. We are contracted with most insurance plans and consolidated funding. When you choose New Beginnings you benefit from our excellence in programming, a strong history of service to the community and a positive national reputation. New Beginnings offers a continuing commitment to dignity, independence, and a meaningful life for chemically dependent people and their families.
Mentoring is an approximately six months of highly-structured personal supervision. This program for chemically dependent male and female offenders is a successful alternative to traditional treatment and aftercare. It facilitates structured recovery with less involvement as the client progresses through the program and assumes more responsibility. Mentoring is flexible to the offender’s needs. Intensity decreases with progress, or may be increased if needed. This program was designed to meet the needs of these clients that experience difficulties finding AA, NA meetings, securing a sponsor, and working a 12 step program. We assist the clients in getting and maintaining correct medications, making appointments, getting a job, paying their bills and giving back to the community.
Despite these difficulties, success is expected as a core principle of this program. During incarceration, New Beginnings also makes available a mentor to help clients find their way in the recovery process. The mentoring program directly involves the probation agent in treatment, which enables the client to see the probation department and treatment provider as partners in recovery, rather than adversaries. Mentoring incorporates curfew, unannounced random home visits with drug testing and weekly involvement in AA/NA.