Programs
Co-occurring & dual diagnosis treatment in New Jersey.
Turning Point offers integrated care for individuals with co-occurring disorders who have a primary diagnosis of substance abuse. We've integrated co-occurring care since 1981.
What is co-occurring (dual diagnosis) treatment?
It's treatment for people facing both a substance use disorder and a mental health condition (like depression, anxiety, PTSD, or bipolar disorder) at the same time. Treating one while ignoring the other rarely lasts. Turning Point treats both together, as long as the primary diagnosis is substance abuse disorder.
What to expect
What to expect.
Both conditions, one plan
Addiction and mental health feed each other. We build a single, integrated treatment plan that addresses them together rather than in isolation.
Stabilization and ongoing support
For clients who need it, we provide detox stabilization through appropriate medications and continued psychiatric and clinical support throughout treatment.
A long track record
Turning Point was among the first New Jersey residential providers to fully integrate co-occurring care, back in 1981. This is core to how we work, not an add-on.
Why us
Why Turning Point for co-occurring care.
40+ years of integrated dual-diagnosis experience.
Nonprofit · Medicaid-accepted: serving complex cases others decline.
Co-occurring care woven through every level of our continuum.
Insurance & cost
Covered by Medicaid, plus most major insurance.
Co-occurring and dual diagnosis treatment in New Jersey is covered by Medicaid and most major insurance plans. State funding may also be available. Call us today and we'll verify your coverage for free.
FAQ
Common questions.
What does “co-occurring” mean?
Having both a substance use disorder and a mental health condition at the same time. In order to receive care at Turning Point, a substance use disorder must be the primary diagnosis.
Why treat both at once?
Treating only one usually leads to relapse; integrated care addresses the whole person.
Does insurance cover it?
Medicaid and most major insurance cover co-occurring treatment; we'll verify for free.
Next steps
Where recovery goes from here.
Medical Detox
Where stabilization often begins.
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Short-Term Residential
Short term medically monitored to begin to address your substance use treatment and initial co-occurring disorders and other medical issues requiring stabilization.
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Long-Term Residential
Extended residential inpatient care to allow you to start building and strengthening the skills and tools you need for sustained recovery.
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