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Adult Outpatient Services
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The outpatient services offered through the Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network provide individual, group, and family counseling for Native Americans seeking mental health/substance abuse treatment in a caring and supportive atmosphere. Recognizing that addiction is a family illness that is treatable, Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network strives to work with the individual and his/her system of significant others to develop a program of ongoing recovery. The program utilizes a holistic approach in addition to using motivational interviewing and the community reinforcement approach as best practices for substance abuse treatment. We recognize and fulfill each client's needs by helping them attain a thorough understanding of themselves and the recovery process while providing a safe, supportive environment.\
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Some of the services provided are:
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Individualized Evaluation/Assessment
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Individualized Treatment Planning
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Individual, Group and Family Counseling
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HIV Education and Prevention
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Drug and Alcohol Education and Relapse Prevention
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Anger Management
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On-Site Self-Help Meetings
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Drug Screens when indicated
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DWI Services
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Psychological Testing and Evaluation
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Coordination with Physician, Psychiatrist, Employer, Legal System and/or Social Services
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Our outpatient treatment programs are designed for clients who do not require a more structured environment to maintain sobriety, who are interested in exploring the possibility of substance abuse, who have issues that pertain to mental health and substance abuse, and who may be mandated to enter treatment due to legal problems. Clients’ progress is assessed regularly by clinical staff to help determine the length of the program for each participant.
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Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network offers outpatient counseling for adults in two convenient locations:
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Adolescent Outpatient Services
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The outpatient counseling services offered through the Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network are designed to address the individual developmental needs of substance abusing, mentally ill and high risk Native American adolescents and their families. The overall goal is to support the individual in acquiring the necessary skills and confidence to remain substance free and continue to grow into healthy adults. Outpatient counseling focuses on helping the adolescent develop his/her own personal growth/recovery goals while providing support and structure.\
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This service is built on the premise that Motivational Interviewing (MI) and Adolescent Community Reinforcement (ACRA) help the adolescent create opportunities to achieve age-appropriate objectives as he/she moves through various levels of recovery.
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Some of the services offered through the Adolescent Outpatient Program include:
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Individualized Assessment/Evaluation
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HIV Education and Prevention
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Family Education and Counseling
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Individual and Group Therapy
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Aggression Replacement/Stress Management
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Vocational Counseling
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Psychological Testing and Evaluation
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Coordination of Services with Physician, Psychiatrist, School, Legal System, and other necessary agencies.
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Drug Screening as needed.
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Adolescent outpatient services are provided in two locations: Albuquerque, NM and Espanola, NM.
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Gambling Addiction
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Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network offers outpatient counseling for persons concerned about their gambling. Like other addictions, gambling involves an inability to stop, a desire to continue despite negative consequences, increased desperation, lying, social ruptures, job consequences, family disputes, severe mood swings, depression, and sad \"crash and burn\" endings. Gambling, unlike some other addictions however, can be hidden; there is no overdose in a literal sense. It can easily be ignored as an extremely common, pleasurable, and legal activity. The behavior is a very high stakes game, where friendships, family, finance, and reputations are all at great risk.
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The Four Phases of Gambling Addiction
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1.Winning Phase
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This is a short or non-existent phase revealing several small or large wins, a sense of emotional escape from problems, a boost in self-esteem, and a sense of empowerment. Excitement, titillation, and a social life at the casino fill a vacuum in the life of the gambler.
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2.Losing/Chasing Phase
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In this phase losses are explained away as poor luck, no win is enough, and gambling alone begins. The individual hides his/her gambling as losses put the person behind a financial \"eight ball\". The addict begins to ignore family and becomes irritable when not gambling. Gambling becomes the sole, but spurious cooping mechanism. The individual gambles to \"take the edge off\" and is unapproachable about the problem. This phase can last multiple years, with progressively larger bets on longer odds. The gambler begins borrowing money to support the habit and family life spirals out of control.
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3.The Desperation Phase
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Lying and manipulating typify this period. Externalization of blame and complete lack of accountability are hallmarks of this phase. Acute anger at others who will not participate in the lie of his/her existence is typical.
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Financial affairs are disastrous. Bills are unpaid; the family is suffering and powerless. The gambler wants it to end and may contemplate suicide. Death may be viewed as the only exit strategy. Only after the family forsakes the gambler, they have lost their job, they are being sued, and/or a complete lack of resources does an attempt at change occur.
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4.The Hopeless Phase
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This phase goes well beyond what most people would feel was more than \"bad enough\". This phase can involve clinical depression, suicide, or actions that will most assuredly land them in jail. This is \"make or break time\", quite literally.
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Treatment for Gambling Addiction through the Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network often focuses not only on the gambling, but on accompanying depression, alcoholism, drug addiction or other compulsive activity. Counseling to explore the source of the psychological preconditions that might emanate from family and significant other relations is explored to determine if that is the source of the void that is being filled by the destructive behavior.
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Outpatient gambling services are provided by Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network in offices located in Albuquerque and Espanola.
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Medicaid Application Assistance
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In line with our mission, Circle of Life can assist in applications for Medicaid and other programs you and your family members maybe eligible to receive. New Mexikids is one of those programs.
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New Mexikids is a no cost or low cost health coverage for children under the age of 19. New Mexikids pays for:
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Regular check-ups
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Doctor Visits
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Dental Visits
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Hospital care
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Prescriptions
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Glasses
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Vision and hearing exams
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Once your child is approved for this health coverage, he/she is eligible for 12-months, regardless of changes in family income.
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Presumptive Eligibility
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Many clinics, hospitals, primary care providers, Indian Health Services facilities, Head Starts, Children, Youth and Families and schools can grant immediate temporary eligibility for health coverage to children lasting up to 60-days.
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How to Apply For Services.
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You may apply for this health coverage at most clinics, hospitals, primary care providers and schools. You may also apply at the local ISD Offices. We have a staff member dedicated to help in the application process. When you apply, be sure to bring with you:
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Proof of past 4 weeks of income, if working
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Kids Social Security numbers
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Proof of any other health insurance coverage
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Proof of child's age
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We're Here to Help.
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For more information on Medicaid, New Mexikids, pregnancy related services and Presumptive Eligibility please call Charmaine Chavez, Outreach Coordinator at (505) 852-1377.
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Family Services
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Assisting Native American Children and their families
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The Family Services division of the Circle of Life Behavioral Health Network provides individual and family counseling for Native American children, adolescents and adults covered by Medicaid. Typical referrals are made because of mental health, domestic violence, behavioral, and other family or individual concerns. Counseling services are provided in the community (e.g. schools, homes) or in the clinic. Each counselor with Family Services utilizes best practices and evidence based treatment when working with individuals and families.
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Some of the services offered through Family Services include:
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Individualized Assessment/Evaluation
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Individualized Treatment Planning
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Family Counseling
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Individual and Group Therapy
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Trauma Counseling
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Coordination of Services with Physician, Psychiatrist, School, Legal System, and Social Services
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In-home, community based, school, and office visits as appropriate
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Our counselors are licensed professionals and come from Native backgrounds and/or have extensive experience working in Native communities. We recognize and fulfill each family's needs by helping its members attain a thorough understanding of themselves and heal in a safe, supportive environment. In order to serve the community in a healthy and respectful manner, we assure confidential and caring therapeutic services.
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Family services are provided in our Espanola office
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Intensive Outpatient Program
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Circle of Life now offers an Intensive Outpatient Program for individuals who either may not necessarily need the structure of inpatient treatment, or who may need more intensive treatment than what outpatient services offer.
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For instance, if an individual has never tried outpatient treatment, but seems to have difficulty staying sober, the Intensive Outpatient Program could be the ideal treatment option. Many times, individuals want to remain sober, but don’t necessarily want inpatient treatment. For these individuals, Intensive Outpatient Treatment could be a beneficial alternative. Intensive Outpatient Treatment can also be used as a \"step-down\" or \"aftercare\" upon discharge from inpatient treatment. Often, individuals who are discharged from inpatient treatment need further structure to help stay sober. In these situations, Intensive Outpatient Treatment is ideal.
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The Intensive Outpatient Program offered by the Circle of Life utilizes the Matrix Model. This program is a 16 week, structured treatment experience designed to give substance abusers the knowledge, structure, and support to allow them to achieve abstinence from drugs and alcohol and initiate a long-term program of recovery. Certain components for the program (the individual/conjoint and family education) are designed to be used with the client and his or her spouse, significant other, or family members. The Intensive Outpatient Program addresses core clinical areas within five groups: Individual/Conjoint sessions, Early Recovery Skills group, Relapse Prevention group, Family Education group, and Social Support group. Urine analysis is also a critical clinical tool used with this program.
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A brief description of these components follows:
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Individual and Conjoint Sessions
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These sessions are scheduled weekly and consist of eight one-hour meetings for the first two months followed by at least one each month for the next two months.
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Early Recovery Skills Group
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This group meets twice weekly and consists of eight one-hour group sessions during the first month of treatment.
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Relapse Prevention Group
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This group meets twice weekly and consists of thirty-two ninety-minute group sessions for sixteen weeks.
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Family Education Group
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This group meets once weekly and consists of twelve ninety-minute group sessions for the first three months.
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Social Support Group
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This group meets weekly and consists of ninety-minute group sessions, beginning at week thirteen.
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Urine Testing
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All clients are asked to provide a urine specimen for drug analysis one day (randomly selected) each week.
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For individuals who are court ordered into treatment and who meet the admission requirements for inpatient services, court ordered Intensive Outpatient services upon discharge from inpatient treatment can often assist the individual's recovery.
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For more information about the Intensive Outpatient Program, please contact
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Greer McSpadden, LISW, Clinical Director for the Circle of Life (852-1377 ext. 238).
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New Moon Lodge
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Adult Male Residential Treatment
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The New Moon Lodge serves 10 adult Native American males from the various tribes within the state of New Mexico. Our decision making process with regards to admissions is based on clinical need and the following guidelines:
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1st priority: tribal members of the Eight Northern Pueblos
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2nd priority: members of other tribes within New Mexico
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3rd priority: other ethnic groups within New Mexico
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Our treatment philosophy is based on the premise that our clients, many with histories of multiple residential placements, must learn to regain their pride, build their self-confidence, and strengthen their life skills in order to sustain sober and healthy life styles with their families and their communities.
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Residents plan and prepare meals for themselves, participate in the home’s decision-making and housekeeping, and conduct their own meetings for meditation, and sober peer support. Residents actively participate in a structured program of treatment curriculum of 40 hours, consisting of the following activities:
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Individual therapy and substance abuse counseling
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Family counseling
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Life skills development
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Social development (team building group, house governance, community group)
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Recovery/relapse prevention (drug/alcohol education group, relapse group)
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Personal development (life skills)
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Traditional healing and cultural activities (talking circle, sweat lodge, cultural identity group, participation in tribal feasts, traditional healers as requested)
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Vocational education (vocational group, limited employment opportunities)
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Community service (various community projects within the pueblos)
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Therapeutic recreation (horticultural therapy, physical fitness and gym activities)
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AA and NA meetings, on and off site.
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In addition, clients receive support in their recovery process through referral to community resources including: employment, housing, legal, financial, medical/ dental, education and vocational skills.
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Treatment plans/case reviews are individualized with the client and assist the Clinical Team in determining length of residential treatment.
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Family visitation is on Sunday 12:00 - 5:00 pm.
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