Zion Integrated Behavioral Health Services
2307 Olive Street
Atlantic, IA 50022
About Zion Integrated Behavioral Health Services
Zion Integrated Behavioral Health Services has been supporting Iowa residents since 1981. They have multiple locations including one in Atlantic, where they offer various addiction recovery services. They’re accredited by CARF International.
At this location, they offer medication assisted treatment (MAT), intensive and extended addiction outpatient treatments, addiction continuing care, drug testing, and peer recovery coaching. MAT includes getting an assessment and ongoing medication management. Appointments can be in person or via telehealth. This is offered through Zion’s partnership with UCS. Clients get access to Suboxone and methadone, both of which are FDA approved to treat opioid use disorders. To get started, you can schedule an appointment.
Their extended outpatient program gives clients less than nine hours of therapeutic services each week. This may be a combination of drug testing, individual and group therapy, and assessments. This program is meant to support anyone who has completed a treatment program already and wants ongoing support.
While you’re enrolled, clinicians will monitor you to help you stay in recovery. They’ll look at the pressure you’re under, your life circumstances, your emotional state and more. There’s also drug testing through saliva, urine, or a breathalyzer.
Peer recovery coaching gives you access to a trained person with lived experience with addiction and recovery. They will provide hope, encouragement and mentorship. They will help you navigate systems, overcome barriers and help you find community support. If unwinding outdoors is useful, East Ridge Park is just down the street.
This clinic also provides mental health therapy including marriage and family therapy. They even offer EMDR which can be an effective treatment for a range of issues including PTSD and trauma.
People with gambling or anger issues can also find support and treatment here. In all programs, they want you to graduate with healthier ways to cope with stress than turning to addictive behaviors.