Intensive Outpatient Program
in Holladay, Utah
Specializing in Mental Health, Substance Abuse, and Co-occurring Disorders
The Workroom is an Intensive Outpatient Program designed for adults specilzing in complex mental health and substance use challenges. We provide individualized, trauma-informed care that addresses the root causes of distress while helping clients build practical skills for everyday life.
. Our program offers a structured yet flexible level of care designed to help individuals stabilize symptoms, develop healthy coping strategies, and build a foundation for long-term recovery while maintaining responsibilities at home, work, or school.
What is an IOP?
An Intensive Outpatient Program’s (IOP) is a more structured level of mental health and substance use treatment designed for people who need more support than traditional weekly therapy but do not require 24-hour residential care.
IOPs combine group therapy, individual therapy, and personalized treatment planning to help clients build practical skills, improve emotional well-being, and create lasting change while continuing to live at home, work, attend school, and care for their families.
At The Workroom, our IOP is designed for adults who are ready to actively engage in their recovery. Through evidence-based therapy, skills training, and individualized support, clients learn healthier ways to manage emotions, improve relationships, cope with stress, and navigate life's challenges.
Our program is ideal for individuals who may be experiencing:
Anxiety, depression, or mood disorders
Trauma or difficult life experiences
Substance use
Co-occurring mental health concerns
Difficulty managing emotions or relationships
Major life transitions or overwhelming stress
A need for more structure and accountability than weekly therapy provides
Unlike inpatient or residential treatment, clients return home after each session, allowing them to practice the skills they learn in real-life situations while receiving consistent therapeutic support.
Recovery doesn't happen overnight—it happens through practice, connection, and showing up. An IOP provides the structure, guidance, and accountability to help make meaningful, lasting change possible.
Is an IOP Right for You?
An Intensive Outpatient Program may be a good fit if you:
Feel stuck despite attending weekly therapy.
Need additional support but do not require hospitalization.
Want to strengthen coping skills in a structured environment.
Are transitioning from residential or inpatient treatment.
Are committed to making meaningful changes while continuing your daily responsibilities.
If you're unsure whether an IOP is the right level of care, we're happy to talk with you. We offer consultations to help determine whether The Workroom is the best fit for your needs or whether another level of care would better support your recovery.
Why Cash Pay?
The Workroom was intentionally designed as a private-pay Intensive Outpatient Program because our clinical model prioritizes individualized, relationship-based care over insurance-driven treatment requirements.
Many insurance-funded IOPs are required to follow strict utilization review guidelines that dictate the frequency, duration, and type of services clients receive. While these requirements can be appropriate in many settings, they often limit a clinician's ability to tailor treatment to each person's unique needs.
The Workroom believes meaningful change occurs through consistency, accountability, and strong therapeutic relationships. By remaining private pay, we are able to maintain small group sizes, provide highly personalized treatment, and preserve the flexibility needed to meet clients where they are in their recovery.
Ultimately, our goal is to provide a level of care that is driven by clinical excellence and client outcomes—not by reimbursement requirements.
As a cash-pay program, The Workroom has the flexibility to:
Develop individualized treatment plans based on clinical need rather than insurance authorization.
Adjust the length of treatment according to each client's progress instead of predetermined coverage limits.
Provide more individualized attention through weekly case management and individual therapy in addition to group treatment.
Incorporate evidence-based and experiential interventions that may not be reimbursed by insurance.
Focus on long-term recovery, emotional growth, executive functioning, life skills, and healthy relationships rather than solely symptom stabilization.
Reduce administrative barriers so clinicians can spend more time providing care and less time obtaining insurance authorizations and completing utilization reviews.
Have a Question?
Send us a note and we'll reply within one business day.