New Season Treatment Center North Chesterfield

New Season Treatment Center - Southside operates as an outpatient clinic that focuses on helping people with opioid use disorder. The staff includes addiction professionals and counselors who create treatment plans for each person. The clinic serves North Chesterfield and nearby communities such as Richmond, Bensley, Bellwood, Chester, Chesterfield, Wilkinson Terrace, and Midlothian.

The center uses medication-assisted treatment (MAT) with medications like methadone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone, given under medical supervision. These medications help people manage withdrawal and cravings while they work on their recovery. The MAT program addresses dependence on both prescription and non-prescription opioids, including codeine, morphine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, heroin, and fentanyl. Counseling is also part of the program, with individual, group, and family sessions available.

New season treatment center north

New Season Treatment Center North Chesterfield is an outpatient clinic, so people attend visits and go home the same day rather than staying overnight. Outpatient care in North Chesterfield suits people who need structured visits without leaving home for weeks at a time. Medication-assisted treatment is the core service here, and counseling runs alongside it.

The therapy list covers 1-on-1 counseling alongside family therapy and group therapy, and relapse prevention counseling, delivered with evidence-based and gender-specific approaches. Individual treatment planning means the mix of sessions is set for each person. These Virginia outpatient programs combine medication with counseling and relapse prevention planning so support continues after the early weeks. The typical length is 28 days or longer, and continuing care is available afterward. If someone needs round-the-clock residential care, then a Virginia rehab center with inpatient beds is the better fit than this outpatient clinic.

• Individual Treatment
• Personalized Treatment
• Family Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Gender-Specific
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• Evidence-Based
• Group Therapy
• Relapse Prevention Counseling
• Medical

Who this program is built for

• Men and women with opioid use disorder who can attend outpatient visits
• People dependent on prescription opioids such as hydrocodone, oxycodone, or morphine
• People who use heroin or fentanyl and want medication-assisted treatment
• People seeking counseling and relapse prevention support while living at home
• Those who want a gender-specific approach within a mixed-gender clinic

Program length, size, and hours here

New Season Treatment Center North Chesterfield operates on an outpatient schedule, with air-conditioned rooms and services offered in English. This SAMHSA-listed Virginia treatment center keeps weekday hours of 5:00 AM to 2:00 PM, Saturday hours of 6:00 AM to 9:00 AM, and holiday hours of 6:00 AM to 8:00 AM. Starting early in the morning lets people come in before work. Programs typically last 28 days or more, and eligible participants may qualify for take-home benefits. Two bus stops are close to the building, which helps if you depend on public transit. A program on a bus line makes weekly visits easier to keep when you have no car.

How treatment here gets paid

The center accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and most major insurance plans, and cash pay rates are available for those paying directly. If Virginia Medicaid or a private plan is what you plan to use, confirm coverage with the center before your first visit so nothing catches you off guard at the desk. The helpline can help you find out what a plan covers, and the call is private and costs nothing.

Questions worth posing before admission

• What are the specific medications available, and how is dosing determined?
• How often are counseling sessions scheduled, and what types are offered?
• What are the program hours, and are there take-home medication options?
• Will my insurance pay for the whole program, and how much will come out of my own pocket?
• What support is available for continuing care after the program ends?