Partial Hospitalization, Intensive Outpatient, and Outpatient services at Synergy are integrated components of the Men’s Flagship Program. When you enter the program, you participate in a clinical eval to determine the level of care that best fits your needs, whether PHP, IOP, or OP. Each level of care aligns with the structure and progression of the broader flagship experience. To learn more about the full Men’s Flagship Program, please click here.
Men’s Outpatient Program (OP) in Pennsylvania
What Is a Men’s Outpatient Program?
Finishing a higher level of care, like inpatient or IOP, is a huge step, but it can also feel like stepping into the unknown. For many young men, the return to work, school, or everyday responsibilities brings both freedom and pressure. That’s where Synergy’s Men’s Outpatient Program (OP) comes in.
Our OP offers steady clinical support while clients continue building their lives outside of treatment. You’ll live at home, stay active in your routines, and attend therapy sessions a few times a week. This balance keeps recovery at the center of daily life while giving you room to grow personally, socially, and professionally.
Outpatient care at Synergy helps young men keep moving forward with confidence. The focus is on applying what you’ve learned: staying grounded, managing stress, and building healthy habits that last. It’s about learning how to live well, not just stay sober.
How (and Why) Outpatient Care Works for Men
Outpatient care gives young men the structure they need to stay on track while practicing recovery in real life. It’s a space to keep growing, and where recovery meets everyday responsibility.
This level of care builds on the foundation created in inpatient or IOP treatment. Weekly sessions give clients a chance to talk through challenges, identify triggers, and strengthen coping skills in real time. Whether it’s balancing work, school, or relationships, our team helps you stay accountable while finding new ways to handle stress and maintain stability.
At Synergy, the goal is progress, not perfection. Outpatient care helps young men apply what they’ve learned, stay connected to support, and keep building a life that feels steady, confident, and their own.
Efficacy of Outpatient Programs
Research shows that staying connected to outpatient treatment makes a real difference. Continued participation helps reduce relapse and rehospitalization rates, giving young men the structure and consistency needed to stay grounded in recovery.[2]
Outpatient care also supports better outcomes for those managing co-occurring mental health challenges like anxiety or depression by keeping a steady link to clinical support.[3] For clients who complete inpatient treatment first, following up with outpatient care often leads to stronger long-term results, especially for those balancing work, school, or family responsibilities.[4]
At Synergy, outpatient care gives young men a place to stay accountable, practice real-world recovery skills, and continue growing into the next version of themselves. It’s not just about staying sober—it’s about building a life that feels stable, purposeful, and rewarding.
Men’s Outpatient Program at Synergy
Synergy’s Men’s Outpatient Program is built on the same foundation of recovery, structure, and community that defines all our care. Our approach integrates evidence-based therapy with practical recovery support, empowering men to take ownership of their next phase of growth.
Men in the program take part in individual and group sessions while building independence through work, school, or volunteer opportunities. Treatment focuses on honesty, accountability, and emotional growth, helping each man strengthen relationships, rebuild confidence, and find a healthier balance between recovery and everyday life.
Our therapies and clinical modalities include:
Trauma-Informed Care
Addressing unresolved trauma that often drives substance use or emotional distress.
Family Systems Work
Weekly family sessions and updates that promote communication, rebuild trust, and restore healthy family roles.
12-Step Integration
Encouraging connection with local recovery communities for peer accountability and support.
Group Therapy
Focused on relationships, communication, and understanding behavioral patterns that influence relapse or recovery.
Individual Therapy
Personalized counseling to work through barriers, build resilience, and maintain motivation.
These approaches work together to support both short-term recovery and long-term emotional wellbeing. Our clinicians stay closely involved, checking in often and adjusting each client’s treatment plan as his goals and needs change over time.
Keep Moving Forward with Synergy
Recovery doesn’t stop when treatment hours end, it keeps growing with you. Synergy’s Men’s Outpatient Program gives you the structure, support, and community to stay strong in real life. If you’re ready to take the next step, reach out today to learn how we can help you keep building a future you’re proud of.
Frequently Asked Questions About Synergy’s Men’s Partial Hospitalization Program in Pennsylvania
What levels of outpatient care does Synergy offer?
Synergy offers both an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) and a standard Outpatient Program (OP). IOP meets three days per week for clients who still benefit from a structured clinical schedule, while OP provides a more flexible option for those ready to balance treatment with school, work, or family life. Both levels connect with Synergy’s sober living network to ensure continued structure, accountability, and community.
Does Synergy’s outpatient program accept insurance?
Yes. Synergy works with most insurance providers for clinical services as an out-of-network provider. Our admissions team will walk you through coverage options, answer questions about benefits, and help create a financial plan that works for you. We make sure that cost never becomes a barrier to continued care.
How long does outpatient treatment last?
Every recovery journey is different, but we typically recommend at least three months in outpatient care. Many clients choose to stay for seven to nine months, depending on their goals and progress. The length of stay is flexible — some men use this time to build structure and stability, while others focus on preparing for independent living or the next phase of school or work.
What can I expect during a typical week?
Outpatient schedules are designed to fit your life. Most weeks include individual therapy, group sessions, and regular check-ins with your case manager. You’ll also take part in community activities, recovery meetings, or alumni events that keep you connected to others in the program. The focus is on maintaining balance — steady support without losing the freedom to live your life.
What happens after I complete outpatient care?
Many men continue to stay involved with the Synergy community through alumni programming or our sober living network. Some move into new jobs, return to school, or mentor newer clients. No matter what comes next, you’ll leave with the tools, confidence, and community connections to maintain recovery long after treatment ends.
Sources
[1] Hoffman, K. A., Green, C. A., Ford II, J. H., Wisdom, J. P., Gustafson, D. H., & McCarty, D. (2012). Improving Quality of Care in Substance Abuse Treatment Using Five key Process Improvement Principles. The Journal of Behavioral Health Services & Research, 39(3), 234–244. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3495233/
[2] Romelsjö, A., Palmstierna, T., Hansagi, H., & Leifman, A. (2005). Length of outpatient addiction treatment and risk of rehospitalization. Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment, 28(3), 291–296. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0740547204001643
[3] NIDA. 2024, September 30. Co-Occurring Disorders and Health Conditions. Retrieved from https://nida.nih.gov/research-topics/co-occurring-disorders-health-conditions
[4] Stahler, G. J., Mennis, J., & DuCette, J. P. (2016). Residential and outpatient treatment completion for substance use disorders in the U.S.: Moderation analysis by demographics and drug of choice. Addictive Behaviors, 58, 129–135. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0306460316300648
