Methodology · Applies Across Every Program
Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment in Norwood, New Jersey
Trauma-informed care at Valley Spring Recovery Center is an operating methodology, not a separate program. The methodology shapes how every PC, IOP, and Outpatient session is delivered. The framework draws on SAMHSA's six principles: safety, trustworthiness and transparency, peer support, collaboration and mutuality, empowerment and choice, and attention to cultural, historical, and gender context. Trauma-informed care matters because the substantial majority of clients in addiction and mental health treatment carry trauma histories that influence engagement, disclosure, and clinical response. Clients seeking treatment for trauma as a clinical condition can review trauma recovery options through Valley Spring's trauma treatment program (broad trauma recovery, including complex and sub-threshold presentations) or PTSD-specific diagnostic protocols through the PTSD treatment program.
Clinically reviewed by Noelle Mathew, LCSW, LCADC, CASAC-M·Last reviewed September 10, 2026
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Why Choose Valley Spring
Why Choose Valley Spring Recovery's Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment?
- Safety, trust, collaboration, choice, and cultural awareness across treatment
- Trauma screening without requiring public disclosure in group settings
- Clinical pacing that reduces avoidable re-traumatization
- Psychiatric evaluation within the first 72 hours for medication support
- Assessment and routing for co-occurring PTSD, anxiety, and depression
- Evening sessions (6:00 PM - 9:00 PM) that fit work schedules
- Individualized attention from a dedicated trauma therapist
- Virtual and in-person options available
- In-network billing through 19+ payer and plan relationships such as AmeriHealth, Fidelis Care, Humana, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare, with Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, and Horizon accepted out-of-network
- Step-down to alumni program for ongoing peer support
Licenses & Accreditations
People Who Recovered
Norwood, NJ Addiction Treatment Center Reviews
“It cannot be more clear the profound impact that Sean has made in my recovery journey. Finding someone who can balance the weight of recovery with genuine humor is rare, and he embodies that perfectly.”
Daisy McCloud
“Valley Spring Recovery Center saved my son's life. The staff is amazing. I'm so grateful for the exceptional care he received. The support and encouragement by the staff and the rest of the Valley Spring Community is so meaningful.”
Lana Roeser
“Everyone treated me like family, I felt like I was born into this family. The welcoming I received was incredible. Valley Spring changed my life in ways I never thought possible.”
Tr3 Weee
“Valley Spring Recovery Center is absolutely exceptional. Brian and Mike have created a truly beautiful establishment, both in appearance and in spirit. The clinical setting is world class, blending professionalism with genuine compassion.”
Christopher Ferry
“Valley Spring Recovery Center truly changed my little brother Jordan's life. From the moment he entered the program, he was treated with respect, care, and real compassion. The staff went above and beyond to support him, not just in his recovery, but in every aspect of his life.”
Deshaya Williams
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Program Details
How Does Trauma-Informed Practice Shape Addiction Treatment?
Valley Spring Recovery Center's Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment covers clinical components, therapeutic modalities, and support services delivered across scheduled sessions. Each section below outlines what clients receive during treatment and why each component is part of the clinical model.
A Framework Applied Across Every Level of Care
Valley Spring applies trauma-informed principles to addiction treatment for adults whose histories influence safety, trust, disclosure, emotional regulation, or engagement. The framework changes how clinicians explain choices, establish boundaries, pace difficult work, and respond to signs of distress.
Trauma-informed care does not create a separate schedule or promise that every substance use disorder is caused by trauma. Clients enter Partial Care, IOP, or Outpatient treatment according to clinical need. A diagnosed trauma-related condition is assessed through the appropriate mental health pathway, where trauma-focused therapy such as EMDR is used only when indicated.
What to Expect from Trauma-Informed Care
Clients remain in the schedule assigned to Partial Care, IOP, or Outpatient treatment. Clinicians explain choices, obtain consent, avoid forced disclosure, establish predictable boundaries, and teach grounding and DBT distress-tolerance skills when trauma responses affect participation. Group therapy focuses on recovery goals without requiring clients to recount traumatic events publicly. Diagnosis-specific trauma processing belongs in an individualized mental health treatment plan when assessment supports it.
What Does a Day in Trauma-Informed Care Look Like?
- Individual clinical work: The therapist reviews recovery goals, current triggers, consent, and the pace at which difficult material is addressed.
- Group programming: Licensed clinicians teach addiction-recovery and regulation skills without requiring trauma disclosure to peers.
- Skills integration: Clients practice grounding, distress tolerance, communication, and planning for triggers at work, home, and in social settings.
What Happens Outside of Trauma-Informed Care Hours?
Clients practice grounding techniques during triggering situations at work or home. Many clients attend trauma-specific support groups and implement nervous system regulation skills learned in therapy. Clients maintain employment while managing trauma responses using tools from sessions.
Each client leaves with a written safety and contact plan for symptoms between sessions. A mental health crisis goes to 988, and immediate medical danger goes to 911; the Partial Care, IOP, and Outpatient programs do not replace emergency services.
Who Is Trauma-Informed Care Appropriate For?
- Post-Trauma Addiction Development: Clients who developed substance use patterns to cope with trauma experiences and whose regular addiction treatment hasn't addressed underlying trauma.
- PTSD and Addiction Co-occurrence: Clients managing PTSD symptoms alongside addiction, flashbacks, nightmares, or severe anxiety that triggers substance use.
- Failed Previous Treatment Attempts: Clients who relapsed when trauma triggers emerged and need trauma-specific programming addressing root causes.
- Complex Trauma Presentations: Clients who experienced multiple trauma events or prolonged trauma exposure creating complex responses.
- Working Professional Trauma Recovery: Clients maintaining employment but struggling with trauma responses affecting work performance.
Why Valley Spring
What Does Trauma-Responsive Addiction Care Change?
CARF-accredited and NJ-licensed, Valley Spring Recovery Center maintains 19+ in-network payer, plan, and network relationships for Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment. The panel includes Northwell Direct, AmeriHealth, Fidelis Care, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare and its UMR and Oxford entities, VA Community Care, and employer, union, and EAP arrangements. Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, and Horizon are accepted out-of-network or by single case agreement. Same-day admission and an eight-client therapist caseload support individualized care.
Valley Spring Recovery Center · Norwood, NJ
72
Hours to Initial Psychiatric Evaluation
19+
Insurance Contracts Accepted
24/7
Admissions Available
Our Facility
What Does Valley Spring Recovery Center's Norwood, NJ Facility Look Like?
830 Broadway, Norwood, NJ 07648 — private parking, comfortable clinical spaces, and group rooms laid out as a circle rather than rows.
Clinical Process
How Does Valley Spring Recovery's Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment Work?
Valley Spring Recovery Center's Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment follows a structured clinical sequence from intake through active treatment to discharge planning. Stage length and intensity are adjusted based on clinical progress and ASAM level-of-care criteria.
Assessment & Stabilization
Phase 1
Intake identifies substance use severity, withdrawal risk, trauma exposure, current symptoms, triggers, and safety needs. The team assigns the appropriate level of care and determines whether a separate mental health assessment is indicated.
Skill Building & Curriculum Engagement
Phase 2
Clients learn addiction-recovery, grounding, emotional-regulation, and relapse-prevention skills. Clinicians use predictable structure, informed consent, and collaborative pacing throughout individual and group work.
Skill Application & Integration
Phase 3
Clients apply grounding, boundary setting, communication, and recovery skills to situations that previously triggered substance use. The treatment plan is adjusted according to symptoms, functioning, and response rather than a fixed trauma sequence.
Transition Planning & Step-Down Preparation
Phase 4
Step-down planning identifies ongoing addiction and mental health providers, medication continuity, recovery supports, and a written response plan for triggers. Alumni support can supplement, but does not replace, continuing clinical care.
Getting Started
How Does Admissions Work at Valley Spring Recovery Center?
Valley Spring Recovery Center completes admissions in four steps: insurance verification, clinical assessment, level-of-care placement, and intake scheduling. Same-day admissions are available for most clients when insurance criteria are met.
Contact & Verify Insurance
The admissions team completes pre-screening and verifies benefits for the underlying level of care. Coverage, authorization, and cost-sharing depend on the plan and services delivered.
Complete Clinical Assessment
The clinical team evaluates substance use, withdrawal risk, mental health symptoms, trauma exposure, safety, functioning, and recovery environment to determine the appropriate program and treatment goals.
Coordinate Medical Detox (If Required)
If medically supervised withdrawal is required before outpatient addiction treatment, Valley Spring Recovery Center helps coordinate admission to an appropriate detoxification provider and plans the transition back after stabilization.
Begin the Appropriate Level of Care
Admission is scheduled after medical stability, clinical fit, program capacity, and payer requirements are confirmed. Trauma-informed principles apply from intake forward; diagnosis-specific trauma treatment is added only when assessment supports it.
Discuss Trauma-Informed Addiction Care
Call Valley Spring Recovery Center 24/7 at (201) 781-8812. Same-day admissions available when clinical and insurance criteria are met.
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Our Clinical Team
Who Are the Clinical Staff at Valley Spring Recovery Center?
Licensed therapists, psychiatric providers, and case managers, many combining clinical credentials with personal recovery experience.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions About Trauma-Informed Care for Addiction Treatment at Valley Spring
How does trauma-informed care differ from trauma therapy?+
Trauma-informed care is a framework applied across addiction services to support safety, trust, choice, collaboration, and culturally responsive care. Trauma therapy treats a diagnosed trauma-related condition with an individualized protocol such as EMDR, Cognitive Processing Therapy, or trauma-focused CBT when clinically indicated.
Does trauma-informed care require me to discuss traumatic events in group?+
No. Trauma-informed group care does not require public disclosure of traumatic events. Clients control what they share, and clinicians keep group work focused on recovery, coping, regulation, and present treatment goals.
How long does trauma-informed care take?+
Trauma-informed principles continue throughout the assigned level of care. Treatment length is based on substance use severity, withdrawal risk, functioning, co-occurring diagnoses, recovery environment, and response to treatment rather than a separate trauma-informed schedule.
Can I receive trauma-informed addiction care while working full-time?+
Evening IOP and Outpatient sessions run 6:00 PM - 9:00 PM. Clinical placement still depends on the intensity and support a client needs; Partial Care is delivered in person during the day.
Do you treat PTSD with addiction?+
Yes, Valley Spring Recovery Center's dual-licensed team treats PTSD, anxiety, depression, and other mental health conditions alongside addiction through coordinated trauma-informed protocols.
Does insurance cover trauma-informed care?+
Trauma-informed care is part of how the underlying addiction service is delivered rather than a separately billed program. The admissions team verifies benefits for Partial Care, IOP, or Outpatient treatment and provides a plan-based estimate; verification does not guarantee payment or final cost.
In-Network & Out-of-Network Coverage
Insurance Coverage and Cost of Treatment
Valley Spring Recovery Center accepts in-network insurance from AmeriHealth, Fidelis Care, Northwell Direct, ComPsych, Oscar, VA Community Care, Lower Hudson Valley EAP, JRN Consulting, Tricare, Teamsters, Magellan Healthcare, Cigna, UnitedHealthcare (including its UMR and Oxford plans), the New York City Employees Plan, Workforce Assistance EAP, Iron Workers Members Assistance, and Humana, and also accepts Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, Horizon, and Carelon Behavioral Health on an out-of-network or single-case-agreement basis. At Valley Spring Recovery Center, insurance coverage pays for some or all of the cost of treatment; the exact amount depends on the member's benefits and the level of care required. Most plans authorize Partial Care in 7–14 day increments with clinical reauthorization, and IOP per week or per three-day block.
Self-pay pricing is quoted transparently after a brief phone assessment, and the cost is determined by the services required and the appropriate level of care.
Valley Spring Recovery Center verifies insurance benefits 24 hours a day, 7 days a week — call to confirm what your specific plan covers.
HIPAA confidential · Free verification · No obligation
Types of Addictions We Treat in Norwood, NJ
Valley Spring Recovery Center's trauma-informed addiction care treats 7 categories of substance use and co-occurring mental health conditions: alcohol, opioids, cocaine and crack, benzodiazepines, marijuana, stimulants, and co-occurring conditions. Select one for the disorder name, where care begins, the medication position, and the levels of care that treat it.
Alcohol
DSM-5-TR: Alcohol use disorder
- Where care begins
- Medically supervised withdrawal comes first. Valley Spring Recovery Center refers to detox partners, admits directly after detox discharge, and keeps provider-to-provider communication open with the detox facility so care continues without a gap. Valley Spring does not provide detoxification.
- Medication
- Naltrexone, and Vivitrol, the extended-release injectable form of naltrexone, are on Valley Spring's medication list for alcohol use disorder. The FDA has approved three medications for alcohol use disorder overall, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism: disulfiram, naltrexone and acamprosate.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
The DSM-5-TR diagnoses alcohol use disorder against 11 criteria observed over a 12-month period, and grades severity by criterion count: 2 to 3 criteria is mild, 4 to 5 is moderate, 6 or more is severe. Untreated alcohol withdrawal produces seizures and delirium tremens, which is why physical dependence is stabilized under medical supervision before outpatient treatment begins. Call 911 if a person withdrawing from alcohol has a seizure, becomes confused, or cannot be woken.
There are 5 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Drinking more, or over a longer period, than intended
- Repeated unsuccessful efforts to cut down or stop
- Needing markedly more alcohol to reach the same effect
- Tremor, sweating, nausea or anxiety in the hours after stopping
- Continuing to drink despite a physical or psychological problem alcohol caused or worsened
Alcohol addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Opioids
DSM-5-TR: Opioid use disorder
- Where care begins
- Medically supervised withdrawal comes first. Valley Spring Recovery Center refers to detox partners, admits directly after detox discharge, and keeps provider-to-provider communication open with the detox facility so care continues without a gap. Valley Spring does not provide detoxification.
- Medication
- Buprenorphine, including Suboxone, which combines buprenorphine with naloxone, and Brixadi, the extended-release buprenorphine injection the FDA approved in May 2023 for moderate to severe opioid use disorder, is prescribed by Valley Spring's on-staff psychiatrist. Vivitrol, extended-release injectable naltrexone, is the other option on the roster. Valley Spring does not prescribe methadone.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
Opioid use disorder is sustained by two forces at once: the reinforcing effect of mu-opioid receptor agonism, and avoidance of a withdrawal syndrome that brings severe pain, diarrhea, sweating and craving. Opioid tolerance falls during any period of abstinence, including a detox stay or a jail term, so a dose that was previously tolerated can cause fatal respiratory depression afterward. Call 911 for a suspected opioid overdose and give naloxone if it is on hand.
There are 5 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Taking opioids to prevent withdrawal rather than for pain or effect
- Running out of a prescription earlier than the schedule allows
- Obtaining opioids from more than one prescriber or from non-medical sources
- Muscle aches, agitation, sweating and diarrhea when a dose is missed
- Continuing opioid use despite a job, legal or relationship consequence it caused
Opioid addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Cocaine and crack
DSM-5-TR: Stimulant use disorder, cocaine type
- Where care begins
- Direct admission after clinical assessment. Cocaine withdrawal does not carry the seizure and delirium risk that alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal carry, so treatment starts at the assessed level of care rather than after a detox stay.
- Medication
- No FDA-approved medication exists for cocaine use disorder. The National Institute on Drug Abuse states there is no FDA-approved medication for methamphetamine use disorder or any other stimulant use disorder. Treatment is behavioral, and contingency management is the best-studied of the approaches, alongside cognitive behavioral therapy and motivational interviewing.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
Cocaine blocks the dopamine transporter, so dopamine accumulates in the synapse instead of being recycled, and the resulting reward signal is what drives repeat dosing within a single session. Crack is the freebase form of the same drug, smoked rather than insufflated, which reaches the brain faster and clears faster. Cocaine constricts coronary arteries and raises the risk of myocardial infarction, arrhythmia and stroke in people with no prior cardiac history. Call 911 for chest pain, seizure or collapse, and call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 for any overdose or ingestion.
There are 5 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Using in binges that continue until the supply is gone
- Crashing into exhaustion, low mood and heavy sleep after a session
- Spending beyond what income supports to keep a supply available
- Nosebleeds, chronic congestion, or burns on the lips and fingers
- Continuing to use despite chest pain, palpitations or a cardiac warning from a clinician
Cocaine addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Benzodiazepines
DSM-5-TR: Sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic use disorder
- Where care begins
- Medically supervised withdrawal comes first. Valley Spring Recovery Center refers to detox partners, admits directly after detox discharge, and keeps provider-to-provider communication open with the detox facility so care continues without a gap. Valley Spring does not provide detoxification.
- Medication
- No FDA-approved medication treats sedative, hypnotic, or anxiolytic use disorder. The FDA updated the boxed warning on the whole benzodiazepine class in September 2020 to require a gradual taper when a benzodiazepine is reduced or stopped, because abrupt discontinuation causes withdrawal reactions including seizures. A prescriber supervises that taper. Valley Spring's clinical work is behavioral, and Valley Spring does not supervise withdrawal.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
Benzodiazepines bind an allosteric site on the GABA-A receptor and amplify inhibitory signaling, which is what makes them effective for anxiety, panic disorder and insomnia and also what makes stopping them dangerous. The FDA's 2020 safety communication states that physical dependence develops when benzodiazepines are taken steadily for days to weeks, even exactly as prescribed, so dependence is not evidence that a person misused the prescription. Call 911 if someone reducing or stopping a benzodiazepine has a seizure or becomes confused.
There are 5 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Needing a higher dose than prescribed to get the same relief from anxiety or insomnia
- Rebound anxiety, insomnia or agitation between doses
- Filling a prescription early, or holding prescriptions from more than one clinician
- Combining a benzodiazepine with alcohol or an opioid for a stronger effect
- Avoiding situations where a dose would not be available
Benzodiazepine addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Marijuana
DSM-5-TR: Cannabis use disorder
- Where care begins
- Direct admission after clinical assessment. Cannabis withdrawal is a recognized DSM-5-TR syndrome and it is uncomfortable rather than medically dangerous, so treatment begins at the assessed level of care.
- Medication
- No FDA-approved medication exists for cannabis use disorder. The National Institute on Drug Abuse states there are no FDA-approved medications for the treatment of cannabis use disorder or for medically assisted withdrawal. Treatment is behavioral, and the three approaches with evidence behind them are cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational enhancement therapy and contingency management.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
Cannabis use disorder is diagnosed on the same 11 DSM-5-TR criteria as every other substance use disorder, and the DSM-5-TR also carries cannabis withdrawal as a separate diagnosis: irritability, sleep difficulty, appetite loss, restlessness and depressed mood in the week after stopping heavy regular use. Withdrawal that reliably ends an attempt to quit is the mechanism that keeps daily use in place, which is why cannabis treatment concentrates on the first two weeks.
There are 4 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Using daily, or first thing in the morning, to feel normal
- Irritability, restlessness and disrupted sleep in the days after stopping
- Losing interest in activities that were previously done without cannabis
- Continuing daily use despite a work, academic or relationship cost
Marijuana addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Stimulants
DSM-5-TR: Stimulant use disorder, amphetamine type
- Where care begins
- Direct admission after clinical assessment. Stimulant withdrawal presents as exhaustion, heavy sleep and depressed mood rather than the seizure risk that alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal carry, so treatment starts at the assessed level of care.
- Medication
- No FDA-approved medication exists for methamphetamine or amphetamine use disorder. The National Institute on Drug Abuse names contingency management as the best-studied behavioral treatment for methamphetamine use disorder, delivered alongside cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing and group support.
- Levels of care
- Partial Care at ASAM 2.5, Intensive Outpatient at ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient at ASAM 1.5. Partial Care is delivered in person. Intensive Outpatient and Outpatient run in person or virtually by client preference.
Methamphetamine forces dopamine release and blocks its reuptake, which produces a longer and more intense signal than cocaine does from the same neurotransmitter. Heavy or prolonged use produces psychosis with paranoia, visual and auditory hallucinations, and delusions that persist for months after use stops in some people. Acute stimulant toxicity raises body temperature to a dangerous degree. Call 911 for seizure, chest pain, extreme agitation or a body temperature that keeps climbing, and call Poison Help at 1-800-222-1222 for an overdose.
There are 5 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Staying awake for a day or more at a time, then sleeping for an extended period
- Marked weight loss, dental damage or skin sores from picking
- Paranoia or the sense of being watched or followed
- Using a prescribed stimulant at higher doses, or by a route other than the prescribed one
- Continuing use despite a cardiac, dental or psychiatric consequence
Methamphetamine addiction treatment in Norwood, Bergen County, NJ sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Co-occurring conditions
DSM-5-TR: Co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders
- Where care begins
- Direct admission after psychiatric evaluation. New Jersey Mental Health Licence #70420104 is standalone, so a substance use diagnosis is not required for admission to mental health care.
- Medication
- Psychiatric medication is prescribed by the Medical Director, an MD, and a psychiatric nurse practitioner credentialed PMHNP-BC, and it treats the mental health condition rather than the substance use disorder. Where a client is already on buprenorphine or naltrexone, that medication continues alongside psychiatric care rather than being stopped at admission.
- Levels of care
- Mental health treatment runs at Intensive Outpatient, ASAM 2.1, and Outpatient, ASAM 1.5. Partial Care at ASAM 2.5 is licensed under New Jersey Substance Use Licence #200887, so a client who also meets criteria for a substance use disorder can start there.
Valley Spring treats anxiety disorders, major depressive disorder, PTSD, trauma and complex trauma, bipolar I and II, ADHD, OCD, borderline personality disorder and schizophrenia spectrum disorders alongside substance use, and tracks them with the PHQ-9, the GAD-7 and the PCL-5. Both conditions are treated together from admission rather than sequenced, because treating a substance use disorder while an untreated psychiatric condition drives the use leaves the driver in place. Valley Spring treats adults 18 and older.
There are 4 recognition signs families and clinicians look for:
- Psychiatric symptoms that persist through periods of abstinence
- Using a substance to manage panic, intrusive memories, sleep or mood
- A previous course of treatment that addressed one condition and not the other
- Psychiatric medication started and stopped repeatedly around periods of use
Dual diagnosis treatment for co-occurring disorders sets out admissions, insurance verification and what the first week looks like.
Service Area
Where Is Trauma-Informed Addiction Care Delivered?
Valley Spring Recovery Center serves trauma-informed care clients throughout Bergen County, NJ, and surrounding areas from the Norwood facility at 830 Broadway. Located 20 minutes from the George Washington Bridge, serving clients from northern New Jersey and southern New York including Rockland County and Westchester County. Virtual programming expands access for trauma survivors who cannot travel to the facility.