FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions
We’ve gathered our most asked questions and answered them all in one place. Take a moment to review our FAQs;
if you can’t find what you’re looking for, feel free to contact us at the bottom of the page or call us at 409-299-8555..
We’re always here to help.
General Questions
How do I know if I have a substance use or mental health problem?
If your use of substances or symptoms of anxiety/depression are starting to negatively impact your daily life, relationships, work, or school — and you’ve tried to cut back without success — it may be time to seek help.
I’m worried about my teenager — how can I tell if they might need help?
If you notice changes in mood, behavior, withdrawal from friends, declining grades, or increasing risk-taking, it may be an indicator. Give us a call and we’ll help you assess your concerns.
My friend won’t
accept help — can you still do something?
Yes. We can speak with you (confidentially) about intervention options, family support, and next steps. Your involvement matters.
Insurance & Cost
Do you accept insurance?
Yes, we accept many commercial insurance plans and are experienced with out of network benefits.
​
As of January 2026, our current network panel includes: Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Christus Health Plan, Cigna, Claritev (formerly Multiplan), Humana, Magellan Heathcare, and Molina Healthcare Marketplace.
​
We are not currently in network with any Medicaid or Medicare plans.
​
Treatment Programs & Support
What makes Connected Path different from other treatment facilities?
We’re focused solely on outpatient care, which allows clients to stay engaged in daily life while receiving structured support. We integrate clinical therapies, somatic practices, family services, alumni groups, and flexible scheduling to meet you where you are.
How long will I be in a program?
There is no one size fits all answer. Duration depends on individual needs, progress, and goals. We’ll work with you to create a plan tailored to your journey.
Will I participate
in group and individual therapy?
Yes. Our programs include both group and individual sessions. The balance will vary based on the level of care and your treatment plan.
What does “cooccurring disorders” mean?
It means that a person is experiencing both a substance use disorder and a mental health disorder (such as anxiety, depression, trauma). We treat both to support long-term recovery.
Does family
participate in treatment?
Yes. Family involvement is an important part of healing. We offer family therapy, support groups for loved ones, and welcome family members in the recovery process.
Does treatment end when the program ends?
No. Recovery is ongoing. After completing a program, you’ll have access to alumni support groups, continuing care resources, and family programs. We’re in this with you for the long-haul.
