Coming home after incarceration changes more than your schedule. For Lacombe adults, this is steady, trauma-informed support for the real work of rebuilding trust, routine, and stability.
You are not defined by your record here. We meet you where you are, without shame as a starting point.
We keep the work structured, clear, and human, so a high-stakes transition doesn't feel like guesswork.
When housing, employment, or legal complexity stack up, we can connect you with Care Coordination.
Louisiana Medicaid, Medicare, and most major commercial plans accepted.
A real person, not a call center, will respond to your inquiry.
Your first session is a chance to tell your story at your own pace. We listen to what has worked for you before, what hasn't, and what kind of support feels right for you now. There's no script we're following. We're here to understand where you are and to build something realistic together, step by step.
We ask what you're facing right now, what has helped before, and what you want to be different.
We recommend a plan built around your actual schedule and goals, not a one-size-fits-all program.
Communication, boundary setting, and emotional regulation skills for the pressure of housing, work, and court requirements.
When it's needed, we connect you with Family Therapy or Care Coordination so you're not carrying everything alone.
Integrative Recovery Therapies serves adults throughout Lacombe and the surrounding area, including Covington, Mandeville, and Abita Springs. We offer re-entry counseling both online through secure, HIPAA-compliant telehealth and in person at our Metairie office, so you can choose the format that works best for your schedule and comfort level.
No. Re-entry counseling supports your emotional regulation, communication, and decision-making, but it does not replace legal advice or case management. When it's helpful, we can connect you with Care Coordination so you are not carrying everything alone.
No. We work with adults at any point in the re-entry process, whether that's shortly after release, months in, or well after formal supervision has ended.
Sometimes, yes. Families change while someone is incarcerated, and roles shift. When it fits, we may recommend adding Family Therapy alongside re-entry counseling to support healthier patterns at home.
If you are in immediate danger or need urgent support, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
