Treatment Programs
Treatment Philosophy
Corner House gives hope to individuals and families facing substance abuse and co-occurring disorders. Our treatment program offers a continuum of care and fosters an environment of change, awareness, honesty, and personal responsibility. Clinicians provide support, understanding, and acceptance while encouraging clients to build on their own individual strengths and mobilize available resources to create a healthier way of living.
The trust between our clients and Corner House is the basis of our success. All transactions are protected by the highest legal and professional ethical standards of client/counselor confidentiality.
Services
- Comprehensive Substance Abuse Evaluations
- Individual, Group, and Family Treatment Services
- Early Intervention Program
- 8-session open enrollment group for students ages 13-18, to discuss pertinent issues related to alcohol and drug use and provides life skills strategies.
- Adolescent Treatment Program
- The capacity to relate to and engender the trust of adolescents and their families has been the hallmark of Corner House from its beginning, nearly 40 years ago. We view substance abuse and dependence through many lenses, with special focus on each individual’s needs. We recognize that change is possible when adolescents and their families feel understood and discover the process of change that works specifically for them.
- Recovery Support Groups
- Drug Court Treatment Program for Adults
- Contract with NJ Department of Human Services Division of Addiction Services to provide substance abuse treatment services to drug court clients.
- Employee Assistance Program for Princeton Township employees
| "Corner House was there for me at one of the lowest points in my life. Without the caring people there, I would not be where I am today – in college and excited about my life." |
| K.J., age 19 |
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Corner House is licensed by the State of New Jersey Department of Human Services as an Ambulatory Care Facility. Clients range in age from 11 to 35. Some individuals self-refer while others are referred by local schools, the courts and law enforcement, the religious community, or by an array of public and private health and human service agencies in the Princeton area and beyond.
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