
Interfaith Medical Center — Family Intervention Services in Brooklyn, NY
MMTP OTP • 880 Bergen Street • Brooklyn, NY 11238
SAMHSA 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-662-4357
Mailing Address
880 Bergen Street
Brooklyn, New York 11238
Phone Lines
Front desk: 718-613-7536
Hours of Operation
Hours not posted — call the facility to confirm availability
Interfaith Medical Center
880 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11238
Inside Interfaith Medical Center — Hospital-Based Intensive Outpatient Care
Interfaith Medical Center operates an MMTP OTP in Brooklyn, NY, a hospital-based opioid treatment program focused narrowly on opioid use disorder for adults and young adults. Care is delivered through intensive outpatient services, regular outpatient sessions, and outpatient treatment with methadone, buprenorphine, or naltrexone, structured around the daily clinical rhythm of an OTP rather than general-purpose rehabilitation. Clinical work at Interfaith Medical Center draws on cognitive behavioral therapy, motivational interviewing, motivational incentives, anger management, and brief intervention. As a community-rooted non-profit hospital in central Brooklyn, the team keeps care low-barrier and locally connected, with steady medication management and individual counseling at the center of each patient's daily routine.
Insurance Plans Honored at Interfaith Medical Center
Benefits and acceptance depend on your individual policy. Verify your coverage with admissions before scheduling.
Interfaith Medical Center
880 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, NY 11238
SAMHSA 24/7 Helpline: 1-800-662-4357
IOP & Outpatient Tracks Offered at Interfaith Medical Center
| Care Levels | Substance use treatment |
| Treatment Setting | Intensive outpatient treatment, Outpatient, Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment, Regular outpatient treatment |
Clinical Approaches at Interfaith Medical Center — CBT & Evidence-Based Care
Substance Abuse Care at Interfaith Medical Center
Counseling at Interfaith Medical Center — Family-Inclusive Sessions
On-Site Testing at Interfaith Medical Center — HIV & Hepatitis C Screening
Wraparound Supports & Accommodations at Interfaith Medical Center
Setting & House Rules at Interfaith Medical Center — Hospital-Based
Paying for Care at Interfaith Medical Center — Insurance & Self-Pay
Carriers Accepted
Other Payment Pathways
Plan coverage depends on your individual benefits. Call admissions to confirm what your policy covers and any cost-share before you commit.
Adult Intake at Interfaith Medical Center
Ages Served
Gender Tracks
Interfaith Medical Center — Joint Commission Accredited, New York Licensed
Full Credential List
Matching Care Programs
Want to compare options beyond Interfaith Medical Center? Browse the full directory of vetted centers in New York or explore care by specialty.
Common Questions About Care at Interfaith Medical Center
Records on file indicate this program accepts both Medicaid and Medicare. Specific eligibility rules, covered services, and authorization steps differ by state and plan tier. The admissions team can run a benefits check and walk through any cost-share before you schedule.
When detox is clinically indicated but not delivered in-house, this site coordinates a referral to a partner detox provider and arranges the hand-off into primary treatment. The admissions coordinator can explain how the referral works and how continuity of care is preserved between levels.
Intensive outpatient (IOP) typically runs 9 to 12 hours per week, with morning or evening tracks built around work and school schedules. Programming combines group therapy, individual sessions, and skills practice. Admissions can confirm the cohort schedule and which track has openings.
The young-adult track focuses on the challenges specific to this stage of life — peer dynamics, identity formation, and the move into independent living. Programming usually pairs traditional addiction therapy with career counseling and practical life-skills work.
Aftercare planning starts well before discharge. Typical paths include step-down to outpatient services, referrals to sober-living homes, alumni group meetings, and warm hand-offs to community recovery resources. Many programs maintain alumni networks so peer support and accountability continue once formal treatment is complete.
Yes — intervention support is part of what this site offers. A trained interventionist or educational consultant can guide a family through a structured conversation designed to help a loved one in active addiction accept treatment. Recognized models such as the Johnson Model, ARISE, and Love First inform the approach. Pre-meeting coaching, the day-of conversation, and a same-day admission pathway are coordinated together so momentum isn’t lost.
Family counseling runs alongside the primary clinical program. Relatives are invited into education sessions, communication-skills practice, and discharge planning so the family system actively supports recovery rather than undermining it. CRAFT principles can inform how loved ones engage with the person in treatment.
Yes, this program is hosted inside a general hospital, so medical complications tied to withdrawal or co-existing conditions can be managed in-house. That matters most for clients detoxing from alcohol, benzodiazepines, or opioids who also need medical oversight for other diagnoses during the acute phase of care.
Transportation assistance is part of the program — appointments, group sessions, and admissions logistics can be supported. Eligibility and service radius depend on the track: outpatient ride support, residential intake pickups, and aftercare appointment transport are typically handled through separate pathways. Admissions can confirm what fits your situation when you call.
Total cost depends on program length, level of care, and the specific services involved. Most sites can set up payment plans or point to outside financing partners. A confidential call to admissions gets you a tailored cost estimate for your situation rather than a guess based on a generic price sheet.
This site offers general information about addiction treatment centers. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. In a mental health crisis, call 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or 911 right away. For substance use guidance, SAMHSA can be reached at 1-800-662-4357.
Records are drawn from the SAMHSA Treatment Locator, state licensing databases, and center submissions.
