New Jersey Treatment Providers
New Jersey Treatment, Counseling & Recovery Support
This directory lists New Jersey behavioral health and recovery resources that may support people on probation, parole, or pretrial release. Options include mental health clinics, substance use treatment, intensive outpatient (IOP), recovery support, and court-connected services. Your officer and the court decide which programs meet your treatment conditions. Never stop, switch, or miss required groups or UA tests without talking to your officer or provider.
Safety & emergency reminder: This page is not a crisis line. If you or someone else is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health or suicidal crisis support in the U.S., you can call or text 988. Always follow the instructions on your judgment and sentence, supervision plan, and any treatment contract you sign.
North Jersey – Newark, Paterson & Surrounding Counties
✅ Verified County Behavioral Health & Clinics
County-level mental health and substance use services, including outpatient counseling, psychiatric care, and referrals to detox or residential treatment.
Provides outpatient treatment, case management, and linkages to higher levels of care for residents of Jersey City and surrounding towns.
Local clinics and IOP programs offering mental health and substance use treatment with sliding-scale or Medicaid options.
🛠️ Eligible Private Providers & Recovery Supports
Many private offices and telehealth platforms offer counseling and medication management for depression, anxiety, trauma, and substance use.
Peer support groups meet in many churches, community centers, and online rooms to support sobriety and recovery.
Central Jersey – Trenton, Middlesex & Surrounding Counties
✅ Verified Community Clinics & Treatment Programs
Offers outpatient counseling, psychiatric support, and referrals to higher levels of care for adults and families.
Clinics and hospital-based programs that provide intensive outpatient (IOP), partial hospitalization (PHP), and standard outpatient care.
Nonprofit centers offering low-cost counseling, case management, and connection to psychiatric evaluation and medication services.
🛠️ Eligible Faith-Based & Telehealth Options
Some churches and faith communities offer support groups, lay counseling, or recovery programs for people struggling with addiction or grief.
Telehealth providers may offer therapy or MAT (for example, buprenorphine) by video or phone, depending on your insurance and location.
South Jersey – Camden, Atlantic City & Southern Counties
✅ Verified Court-Connected & Community Programs
Community treatment providers that often work with drug court, DWI court, and probation cases in Camden and surrounding towns.
Outpatient and intensive programs addressing mental health, alcohol, and drug use for adults, including those on supervision.
Regional clinics and nonprofits providing counseling, case management, and linkage to higher levels of care in smaller South Jersey counties.
🛠️ Eligible Sober Housing & Education Programs
Sober homes and recovery residences sometimes require meeting attendance, curfews, and random drug testing as part of their rules.
DUI and IDRC-style classes focus on substance use education and may be separate from counseling or treatment requirements.
Statewide Lines, Hotlines & Online Support
✅ Verified Statewide & Government Resources
State-run information about licensed treatment programs, rights and protections, and ways to connect with help in your area.
24/7 phone and text line for people who are thinking about suicide, in emotional distress, or concerned about a loved one.
🛠️ Eligible Online Groups & Self-Help Tools
Many recovery fellowships host live online meetings, chat groups, and virtual support rooms that you can join by phone or computer.
Smartphone apps can help you track moods, cravings, triggers, and sober days, and can remind you of coping skills taught in treatment.
Important: Being listed here does not guarantee that any provider will accept you, your insurance, or your charges. Programs have their own intake rules, waiting lists, and clinical decisions.
Before starting, stopping, or changing treatment: talk with your provider and your probation or parole officer. If your officer or the court gives instructions that conflict with this page, follow their instructions.
Health & legal disclaimer: OACRA is not a clinic, hospital, or law firm. We do not provide medical or mental health advice, diagnose conditions, or guarantee that any program satisfies court or supervision requirements. This directory is for information and education only.
