Group Therapy

Group Therapy in Addiction Treatment

Group therapy at New Frontier Recovery Center is the backbone of the residential day, led by clinical staff at 591 Squaw Creek Rd in Huntley, Montana. Groups cover education, skills practice from CBT and DBT, and the situations that come up in early recovery, in a small and closely supervised setting.

Licensed by Montana DPHHS
Private 14-bed property
Medically monitored detox
Admissions answered 24/7

If you or someone with you is in immediate danger, call 911 or the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988.

Free Insurance Verification

Our team verifies your benefits confidentially, at no cost and no obligation, before you commit.

Date of Birth

Submitted information is kept confidential and handled under HIPAA. This is not a guarantee of coverage.

Montana DPHHSLicensed
ASAM Level 3.5Residential Treatment
ASAM Level 3.7-WMMedical Detox
24/7Admissions & monitoring
100%Confidential intake

Understanding the therapy

What is group therapy in addiction?

Group therapy for addiction is clinician-led treatment in which a small group of people in recovery work on the same material together, and it forms the backbone of most residential days. It is also the part people dread most before they arrive. That dread usually fades quickly, because a room of people working on the same thing offers something individual sessions cannot. Hearing someone describe a pattern you thought was yours alone is a particular kind of relief.

At New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana, addiction group therapy is delivered inside residential treatment and led by clinical staff. Group therapy topics for addiction cover how substances affect the brain and body, the CBT and DBT skills a person is learning, relapse warning signs, and the situations that come up in early recovery, so the room is doing structured work rather than open-ended sharing.

One of the clearest benefits of group therapy in addiction recovery is accountability that carries weight, because being honest in front of people who understand is harder to walk back than a private resolution. In a group, a person is both helped and, by showing up honestly, helping. Confidentiality is a ground rule. What is said in group stays in group, which is what makes the honesty possible, and because the setting is small, groups stay closely supervised and personal.

How It Runs
  • Small, clinician-led groups
  • The backbone of the residential day
  • Structured work, not open-ended sharing
Topics Covered
  • How substances affect brain and body
  • The CBT and DBT skills being learned
  • Relapse warning signs
What It Adds
  • Accountability that carries weight
  • Being helped, and helping
  • Hearing your own pattern described
Ground Rules
  • What is said in group stays in group
  • Closely supervised
  • Small enough to stay personal
Group therapy at New Frontier is delivered inside residential treatment and led by clinical staff.

Recovery is possible, and it starts with one call.

Our approach

Why Group Therapy Works

Confidentiality is a ground rule, which is what makes honest work possible, and no one is pushed to share before they are ready. Group therapy is delivered within substance use treatment, never as a standalone mental health service.

You are not the only one

Hearing others describe the same patterns breaks the isolation that keeps substance use going, in a way individual sessions cannot.

Honest accountability

Showing up and being honest in front of people who understand builds a kind of accountability that carries real weight in recovery.

Skills put into practice

Groups are where the skills taught in CBT and DBT get rehearsed with others, so they stick.

Small and supervised

Because the setting is small, groups stay closely led by clinical staff and personal rather than crowded.

Confidential by rule

What is said in group stays in group, and that shared commitment is what makes the trust and honesty possible.

Important medical disclosure

This page is educational information, not medical advice. Group therapy at New Frontier is delivered within substance use disorder treatment. New Frontier does not offer standalone mental health therapy.

If you or someone you are with is experiencing a medical emergency, is unresponsive, or is at immediate risk of harm, call 911 now. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988.

6Private detox beds
8Residential beds
3.7-WM + 3.5ASAM levels of care
24/7Admissions line

You do not have to do this alone, and here you would not

Group work is at the center of residential care at our Huntley, Montana facility. Call our 24-hour admissions line or verify insurance to talk through what a stay could look like.

✓ Licensed by Montana DPHHS✓ Admissions answered 24/7✓ Confidential & no obligation

Our Facility

Inside our Huntley, Montana facility

A calm, private setting in Huntley, Montana designed for healing, not a hospital.

Bright open common living area with wood floors, exposed beams, and comfortable seating at the New Frontier Recovery Center property in Huntley, Montana
Common living area
Spacious room with natural light, wood floors, and a sliding barn door used for group and individual therapy at New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana
Group therapy space
Residential bedroom with a made bed, a sliding barn door, and warm wood floors at the New Frontier Recovery Center property in Huntley, Montana
Residential bedroom
Quiet loft lounge with a reading chair and wood floors overlooking the main living area at New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana
Loft lounge
Full kitchen with a breakfast bar, wood cabinetry, and stainless appliances at the New Frontier Recovery Center property in Huntley, Montana
Kitchen & dining
Welcoming entry foyer with a wood staircase and French doors at New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana
Entry foyer

Questions

Group Therapy FAQs

What happens in group therapy?
Groups are led by clinical staff and cover much of the daily work of treatment, including education about how substances affect the brain and body, practicing skills from CBT and DBT, and working through situations that arise in early recovery. A person both receives support and offers it by taking part honestly.
How is confidentiality handled?
Confidentiality is a ground rule in every group. What is said in group stays in group, and that shared commitment is what makes the honesty and trust of group work possible.
What if I do not want to talk in group?
That is common at first, and no one is forced to share before they are ready. Many people find that listening comes first and that speaking becomes easier as they get to know the group. Staff help people take part at a pace they can manage.
How is group therapy different from individual therapy?
Group therapy uses the shared experience of others working on the same thing, while individual therapy is private time with a therapist for the things a person is not ready to say in a group. Most residential stays include both.
Can I attend groups without entering treatment?
No. New Frontier delivers group therapy within substance use disorder treatment during residential care, not as a standalone service. There is no mental health license at launch.

Where we serve

Group Therapy for Addiction Treatment in Huntley, Montana

Groups run daily inside residential treatment at New Frontier Recovery Center, 591 Squaw Creek Rd in Huntley, just outside Billings, and stay small because the property is small. We admit adults from across Montana.

Most commercial health plans include some coverage for medically monitored detox and residential treatment. We verify your benefits confidentially, at no cost and no obligation, and explain your coverage in plain language before you commit. Self-pay is welcome.

Verify your insurance →