Exclusively Serving Women Suffering from Addictions for Over 40 Years
Addiction Treatment Program. Treating Women, Pregnant Women, and Women with Children.
Insurance Providers We Accept at New Directions for Women
From Addiction to Recovery – Inspirational Stories of Courage
Our Vision
Transforming lives.
Our Mission
Saving the lives of women of all ages, women with children and pregnant women affected by alcoholism, other addictions and related issues.
Our Core Values
Excellence – “Setting Standards”
Spiritual – “Soul Centered”
Integrity – “Moral Soundness”
Diversity – “Inclusive”
Addiction Information Blog
11 Ways Your Life Will Improve When You Get Sober
Awesome Things Happen When You Get Sober If you are in the throes of an addiction to drugs or alcohol, the thought of getting sober can be pretty terrifying. This disease affects women in profound ways. Even though being addicted is a terrible way to live, the horrors of addiction can become comfortable and familiar. […]
New Directions for Women Alumna Featured in Cosmopolitan Magazine
We want to celebrate our alumna Jaana Woodbury’s courageous interview about her recovery journey, including receiving addiction treatment at New Directions for Women with her daughter, in Cosmopolitan Magazine. But first, we want to talk for just a moment about the history of the mag. Most people don’t know it, but Cosmopolitan Magazine was first […]
Substance Use Disorder and Suicide Go Hand-in-Hand
With the opioid crisis in full swing and fatal overdoses at an all-time high, most people know that addiction can be deadly. There is a high probability that abusing substances like prescription painkillers, cocaine, crystal meth, or heroin can lead to an accidental overdose. But, substance use disorder can also play a critical role in […]
Fentanyl and Its Role in the Opioid Crisis
In 2017, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services declared a national public health emergency in response to the opioid crisis, as requested by President Donald Trump. This action was taken as the result of 2016 data which reported that opioid overdoses were responsible for more than 42,000 deaths that year. This number represented […]
