We Help You Build From the Ground Up

Whole-Person Support
Recovery involves more than symptoms. We address the real-life barriers that affect stability and long-term success.

Recovery-Focused
Our services are designed around progress, independence, accountability, connection, and hope.

Person-Centered
No two recovery journeys look the same. Services are individualized around each person's goals and needs.

Community Connected
We help individuals build connections to resources and supports that strengthen recovery beyond appointments.

Recovery Built Around People — Not Labels

Ground Up Recovery was created with a simple belief: people deserve support that sees more than a diagnosis, addiction, circumstance, or setback.

We provide behavioral health and recovery services designed to address the whole person — mental health, recovery, community connection, resources, stability, and the everyday challenges that can stand between someone and the life they want to build.

Our goal isn't simply to help people get through difficult moments.

It's to help you build a stronger foundation for what comes next.

Whole-person support. Individualized recovery. Lasting foundations.

At Ground Up Recovery, we recognize that mental health and recovery are connected to nearly every part of a person's life. Housing, employment, relationships, transportation, healthcare, finances, community connections, and access to resources can all affect someone's ability to achieve and maintain stability.

That's why our approach extends beyond traditional behavioral health services.

Support for people wherever they are in their journey.

Ground Up Recovery serves adults who may be experiencing mental health concerns, substance use challenges, life transitions, or barriers to achieving greater stability and independence.

We work with individuals who may:

• Be beginning or continuing their recovery from substance use

• Need additional support maintaining long-term recovery

• Be experiencing mental health or emotional wellness concerns

• Need peer support from someone who understands the recovery journey

• Need help connecting with housing, employment, benefits, healthcare, transportation, or other community resources

• Be transitioning from treatment or another level of care back into the community

• Be involved with probation, parole, community corrections, or other justice-related systems

• Be experiencing major life transitions and need additional support establishing stability

• Benefit from coordinated behavioral health, recovery, and community-based services

We may support individuals who are:

• Experiencing mental health or emotional wellness challenges

• Beginning, continuing, or returning to substance use recovery

• Transitioning from residential treatment, incarceration, hospitalization, or another structured environment back into the community

• Involved with probation, parole, community corrections, or other justice-related systems

• Experiencing housing instability or working toward independent living

• Seeking employment, education, vocational opportunities, or greater financial stability

• In need of peer recovery support and positive community connections

• Looking for assistance navigating healthcare, benefits, transportation, identification, housing, employment, and community resources

• Working to strengthen life skills, healthy relationships, accountability, and independence

• Seeking additional support to maintain long-term recovery and wellness

Ground Up Recovery welcomes opportunities to build collaborative relationships with:

• Behavioral health and mental health providers

• Substance use treatment and recovery programs

• Hospitals and healthcare organizations

• Residential and outpatient treatment providers

• Detoxification and stabilization programs

• Probation and parole professionals

• Courts, community corrections, and criminal justice programs

• Reentry programs

• County and state human-service agencies

• Housing and homelessness-service organizations

• Sober and recovery-supportive housing programs

• Employment and workforce-development organizations

• Veteran-serving organizations

• Community and nonprofit organizations

• Primary care and other healthcare providers

• Medicaid and managed-care partners

• Schools, colleges, and vocational programs

• Faith and community organizations

• Other professionals supporting individuals in recovery