NET Centers remains committed to the community, our clients and our staff.  Many of the services NET provides are considered essential services and we remain open to serve you during these stressful times.   We have converted much of what we do to a tele-health model and continue to accept referrals and admit new clients.   Referral and admissions phone numbers have not changed.  Our 24-hour programs remain fully operational including the ACCESS Point program at 499 North 5th Street.  This program offers walk in assessment, referral and, if needed, induction for people suffering from substance use disorder. We have postponed non-essential support such as parent training and community events.  Please keep in touch with your counselor, case manager, or peer support person during these stressful times.   Check the Facebook pages for NET Centers or the CUAs for regular updates and resource information.  Please stay safe.

The holidays tend to bring out the best in all of us, and that is especially true of our partners and insureds at Northeast Treatment Centers. NET is already an incredible organization, with over 800 compassionate and professional staff members providing a continuum of trauma informed behavioral health and social services to 10,000 consumers annually. These services include: mental health, addiction treatment, foster care, residential group care, adoption, juvenile justice services and child welfare services. These activities increase exponentially over the holidays, specifically through the efforts of their annual toy drive and “adopt a family program”. In order to help with these efforts, NSM Insurance Group is proud to present NET with a $10,000 donation to be used across all programs.

The City of Philadelphia’s Department of Behavioral Health and Intellectual Disability Services joined with NET Centers to dedicate Access Point. Access Point is an around the clock unit where people suffering from opioid addition can get immediate medical attention.

She was so determined to find a permanent home that she was willing to leave Philadelphia. She got to know Carly King - an adoption supervisor - on road trips to mixers for eligible adoptive parents and foster kids.