Working to positively affect the lives of others . . .
mentally, physically, and emotionally
Our Motto:
Our Mission
Psychosocial Rehabilitation/Outpatient Therapy: To empower people to achieve desired goals through skill-building that promotes cognitive, interpersonal, and emotional growth; and equips them to successfully face the challenges of the world.
Domestic Violence Intervention: Our mission is to eradicate intimate partner violence through prevention programs and education.
OUR HISTORY
New Horizons Treatment Center (NHTC) opened its doors as a Psychosocial Rehabilitation Service (PSR) in July of 2013 with three clients and two staff. Our first location was in the fellowship hall of a local church in Asheboro, NC, where we operated for three months. In October of 2013, however, we moved to a new and larger location on E. Academy Street in Asheboro, where we remained for more than two years. In February of 2016, we relocated to an even larger location on N. Fayetteville Street in Asheboro. We operated at this location for 11 months, and then relocated once again, in January of 2017, to our current (and largest yet) location at 215 Friendly Road, Asheboro, NC.
Throughout the 9+ years that we have been in operation, client and staff numbers have increased, but we continue to believe for even greater things for this family business.
WHAT WE DO
Psychosocial Rehabilitation (PSR): Our PSR program works to provide discussions, activities, trainings, and outings in a therapeutic and supportive manner that promotes skill development for our clients so that they function productively and successfully in their homes and community. PSR service is operated on a day-treatment format for SPMI clients with the following diagnoses: Schizophrenia, Major Depression, Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD), Generalized Anxiety, and Bipolar. Areas of focus include:
-
community living (housekeeping, shopping, cooking, use of transportation resources, and money management/budgeting)
-
personal care (health care, medication, self-management and personal hygiene)
-
social relationships and interpersonal skills
-
use of leisure time
-
educational activities to prepare the client to pursue educational goals (adult basic education and special interest courses)
-
pre-vocational activities that focus on the development of positive work habits and participation in activities that would increase the client’s self worth, purpose and confidence
The PSR is a Medicaid-funded service that operates six hours per day, five days a week. Operating hours are Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Outpatient Therapy (OPT): Wanda (Tami) Hailey, a Licensed Clinical Mental Health Counselor, provides outpatient therapy service in person or electronically. Tami has a long history of working with people with a wide range of mental health diagnoses and symptoms. Her counseling approach includes working with individuals to tailor a program that fit their personal needs. She believes the power to change any circumstance lies in the client and her role is to support the client in activating that power. Tami currently accepts Medicaid and direct pay.
Domestic Violence Intervention (DVIP): In 2018, NHTC, added DVIP to its services and is licensed through the NC Council for Women. Participants, both male and female, are ordered by the court, referred by various other agencies or are self-referrals. Group sessions are held every Monday evening from 6:00 - 7:30 pm and the curriculum used is via the Emerge Abuser Education Program. For more information on this service, contact Lucious Hailey (336-267-6867).
First Aid/CPR Instruction and Certification: This is our newest service that began in 2023 and is instructed by Danielle Hailey, a NHTC staff. For more information on this service, contact Danielle at 336-207-2735.
We Are CARF Accredited!
Accreditation is a sign of quality and an important consideration in
customer's decision making. CARF International has surveyed hundreds
of thousands of programs throughout North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia since it was founded as an independent, nonprofit accreditor in 1966. Achieving accreditation requires a service provider to commit to quality improvement, focus on the unique needs of each person the provider serves, and monitor the results of services.
"Why Does Accreditation Matter?" Carf International. N.p., 2016. Web. 19 July 2016.