Wellington > Mental Health & Addictions >
The Salvation Army Bridge Centre (Alcohol and Drug Support) - Wellington
Addiction Service
Today
8:00 AM to 4:30 PM.
Description
Our service is for tāngata who are experiencing harm as a result of their alcohol and or other drug use, primarily through residential treatment options for tāngata in support of their recovery and wellness journey.
The programme takes a holistic approach to recovery, utilising concepts of Māori healing and tikanga, family and whānau engagement and community supports. The programme is typically 8-10 weeks of length and offers opportunities to embrace recovery by living with others in 4 to 10 bedroom houses /whare; participating in group work and having a case worker and a peer worker available to support you individually. We also offer continuing care following completion of the programme, or referral to other services and supports.
We are part of the wider Salvation Army network of support services. This means that we can link you in to additional services that provide support, such as budgeting advice, food banks, social work, parenting courses and some limited emergency housing. See the Salvation Army website for more information.
Staff
Staff are health and allied health professionals experienced in the field of AOD.
Fees and Charges Categorisation
Free, Fees apply
Fees and Charges Description
The cost of attending the residential programme is funded in part through the redirection of your Ministry of Social Development payments/benefit. If not on a Benefit a fee for residential treatment applies. You are welcome to call us to discuss this.
People who are not New Zealand citizens can enquire about payment options.
Hours
8:00 AM to 4:30 PM.
| Mon – Fri | 8:00 AM – 4:30 PM |
|---|
Programmes
This service provides residential support and treatment for people who are experiencing significant harm as a result of their own alcohol and or other drug use and cannot be treated in less structured or supported settings. A range of options are available dependent on your needs. Our purposeful, whole of life, person-centred, caring approach combines four key elements; Partnership: You will be in a purposeful relationship with the treatment team as you move along your own personal path to recovery. Community Reinforcement Approach: We go beyond education and advice to coaching and practice. Where practical, family and friends are encouraged to participate in your treatment plan. 12 Step Recovery Journey: The 12 Step approach suggests that the recovery includes a distinctly spiritual journey from a life of confusion and grief to a place of serenity and peace. The Salvation Army: The Salvation Army in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to offer an evidence-based, best practice treatment for people moderately to severely affected by their harmful use of, or dependency on alcohol and / or drugs as a practical expression of its Christian based love and concern for all people in the community.
This service provides residential support and treatment for people who are experiencing significant harm as a result of their own alcohol and or other drug use and cannot be treated in less structured or supported settings. A range of options are available dependent on your needs. Our purposeful, whole of life, person-centred, caring approach combines four key elements; Partnership: You will be in a purposeful relationship with the treatment team as you move along your own personal path to recovery. Community Reinforcement Approach: We go beyond education and advice to coaching and practice. Where practical, family and friends are encouraged to participate in your treatment plan. 12 Step Recovery Journey: The 12 Step approach suggests that the recovery includes a distinctly spiritual journey from a life of confusion and grief to a place of serenity and peace. The Salvation Army: The Salvation Army in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to offer an evidence-based, best practice treatment for people moderately to severely affected by their harmful use of, or dependency on alcohol and / or drugs as a practical expression of its Christian based love and concern for all people in the community.
- Programme Areas
Addictions - drug & alcohol
- Programme Type
Residential alcohol & other drug treatment
- Regions
Wellington
- Age Groups
Adult / Pakeke, Older adult / Kaumātua
- Referral Types
Self referral, GP, DHB clinical services
Referral Process
If you are concerned about your own alcohol or drug use or someone else’s, then please contact us today.
Description
This service provides residential support and treatment for people who are experiencing significant harm as a result of their own alcohol and or other drug use and cannot be treated in less structured or supported settings. A range of options are available dependent on your needs.
Our purposeful, whole of life, person-centred, caring approach combines four key elements;
- Partnership: You will be in a purposeful relationship with the treatment team as you move along your own personal path to recovery.
- Community Reinforcement Approach: We go beyond education and advice to coaching and practice. Where practical, family and friends are encouraged to participate in your treatment plan.
- 12 Step Recovery Journey: The 12 Step approach suggests that the recovery includes a distinctly spiritual journey from a life of confusion and grief to a place of serenity and peace.
- The Salvation Army: The Salvation Army in Aotearoa New Zealand seeks to offer an evidence-based, best practice treatment for people moderately to severely affected by their harmful use of, or dependency on alcohol and / or drugs as a practical expression of its Christian based love and concern for all people in the community.
Website
Contact Details
219 Riddiford Street, Newtown, Wellington
Wellington
8:00 AM to 4:30 PM.
-
Phone
(04) 389 6566
Email
Website
-
National Freephone
0800 530 000
219 Riddiford Street
Newtown
Wellington 6021
Street Address
219 Riddiford Street
Newtown
Wellington 6021
Was this page helpful?
This page was last updated at 2:45PM on November 5, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by The Salvation Army Bridge Centre (Alcohol and Drug Support) - Wellington.