Evidence-Based Practices

At Samaritan Daytop Village, we are committed to delivering the most effective substance use  treatment programs available grounded in evidence-based practices (EBPs). These clinically-proven treatment techniques and intervention models are customized to meet the unique needs of each client. By using EBPs, we ensure that every client receives the highest standard of care, empowering them to move toward lasting recovery.

Learn More About Treatment
Evidence-Based Practices
Evidence-Based Practices
What are Evidence-Based Practices (EBPs)?

EBPs are treatment methods that have been scientifically tested and validated through rigorous research, demonstrating their effectiveness.

At Samaritan Daytop Village, each client’s treatment plan incorporates the most appropriate EBPs to address their specific needs, whether that’s substance use disorder, mental health issues, or both. Our commitment to EBPs ensures that each treatment intervention has been proven to be effective, based on clinical research and best practices. This helps us provide a higher quality of care and better outcomes for our clients.

What truly sets Samaritan Daytop Village apart is our steadfast focus on the validation of outcomes. We do more than provide decades of experience: we are dedicated to ensuring that the recovery process is measurable and that progress is clearly documented. Through evaluation and research, we continually improve our programs. Scientific tools for assessment and progress measurement serve as the foundation of our efforts, helping us maintain the highest standard of care.

Our core evidence-based practices include, but are not limited to:

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy:

A widely-used approach that helps clients identify and change negative thought patterns and behaviors that contribute to addiction.

Dialectical Behavioral Therapy:

A form of therapy that focuses on helping clients regulate emotions, develop better interpersonal skills, and improve their mindfulness.

Seeking Safety:

A trauma-informed model designed to help individuals who struggle with both post-traumatic stress disorder and addiction.

Thinking for a Change:

A cognitive-behavioral program that helps individuals recognize and challenge problematic thinking patterns, leading to positive behavioral changes.

Wellness Self-Management:

A recovery-focused approach to managing health and wellness, encouraging clients to take responsibility for their own well-being.

Motivational Interviewing:

A client-centered, directive method that helps individuals explore and resolve ambivalence about behavior change, fostering motivation for recovery.

Trauma-Informed Care:

A treatment philosophy that recognizes the profound impact trauma has on mental and physical health, ensuring services are delivered with sensitivity and understanding.

Get Self-Assessed Talk To An Admissions SpecialistTalk To An Admissions Specialist
AdmissionsAdmissions Donate