Nova Counseling Services 2 runs a treatment center where people work on problems with alcohol and substance use, and after a person arrives, staff will explain how group and individual counseling, AA and NA step work, psychoeducation, and other therapies shape the daily routine, with everything set on a 12-Step philosophy and a big focus on relapse prevention and stability for the future. Men and women take part in mixed therapy groups, but there's also a specialized men's rehab program, including the Terra transitional living setup with space for 8-10 men at a time, and a separate young adult program for older teens and folks in their early twenties. The place feels a bit homelike, and most rooms are shared, but there's a private option for those who need their own space, and staff keep the numbers low so everyone gets personal attention, while a caring team-many with recovery experience themselves-helps guide people through four treatment stages, all planned to build skills and social support. Some programs use farm-based activities, so clients get chances to work together, build community, and contribute, which suits people who like hands-on structure.
For adults, there's a 28-day residential program where clients follow a set daily schedule with morning meditation, education lectures, group sessions, and sports like volleyball during free times, plus a 90-day Terra program for men that adds more time and depth to treatment, with support for new habits before moving on. Kids and young adults in the teen/adolescent track get age-appropriate therapy, medication help if necessary, and family involvement, which matters since staying connected to healthy people can help the process. The facility's not set up for detox on site but can coordinate for those coming off tough substances, and they'll assist with medication management throughout if someone uses medicines for mental health or other needs.
Support resources, facts about addiction, and a solid FAQ section give people and families a place to learn and find answers about addiction, insurance, and what to expect. There's information on understanding addiction-from physical dependence to behavioral addictions like gambling, food, social media, or gaming-all designed to help families catch problems early. The staff help folks work through questions with insurance, accept most major health plans, and welcome those with Wisconsin Medicaid. Average stays run from 15 to 30 days, and the daily rate is $225, with family programs, aftercare, and outdoor space so people can unwind. Nova provides a sober and stable setting, practical resources, and programs that meet people where they're at in the recovery journey, always aiming for safety, dignity, and a lasting change.
