About six miles from our Berlin office
Outpatient Addiction Treatment Near Voorhees, NJ
Where We Are, and How Far That Is From Voorhees
South Jersey Recovery Program has one office, at 1044 NJ-73 in Berlin. From the middle of the township that is about six miles, a 10 to 15 minute drive outside rush hour. From Voorhees Town Center, at the western edge, it is closer to eight miles and 15 to 20 minutes.
That distance matters more for outpatient treatment than for almost any other kind of healthcare. You do not come here once. In partial care you come five days a week. In intensive outpatient you come at least three. A program forty minutes away looks fine on the day you enroll, and by week three it is quietly costing you attendance.
We are an outpatient provider. We treat substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions while you live at home. We do not provide detox or residential treatment. If that is what you need first, we will say so and help you arrange it.
Getting Here From Voorhees
By car. From the east side of the township, take Route 73 south through Berlin. From the Town Center side, Haddonfield-Berlin Road (County Route 561) runs into Berlin, and from there it is under two miles south on Route 73. There is parking at the office.
By bus. NJ Transit’s 406 runs the Route 73 corridor through Voorhees, with a stop at Virtua Voorhees Hospital, and ends at Berlin Circle Plaza. That terminus is roughly two miles north of us, so the bus gets you most of the way and not all of it. Timetables change. Confirm the current 406 schedule with NJ Transit rather than relying on this page.
The schedule, plainly. The office is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Programming runs 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. We do not run an evening track. If your job cannot flex around daytime hours, tell us on the first call. It is better to hear that we are the wrong fit in five minutes than to find out after an intake.
What Treatment Admissions From Voorhees Actually Look Like
New Jersey publishes substance use treatment admissions by the town the person lives in. The most recent report from the state Division of Mental Health and Addiction Services, the 2024 Substance Use Overview for Camden County, covers calendar year 2024 and was published in January 2026.
Voorhees Township residents accounted for 130 treatment admissions that year. The breakdown by primary drug is not the one most people expect.
| Primary drug | Voorhees admissions | Share of Voorhees | Share countywide |
|---|---|---|---|
| Alcohol | 63 | 48% | 37% |
| Heroin | 26 | 20% | 27% |
| Other opiates | 15 | 12% | 11% |
| Cocaine or crack | 14 | 11% | 10% |
| Marijuana | 6 | 5% | 6% |
| Methamphetamine | 3 | 2% | 3% |
| Other or unknown | 3 | 2% | 6% |
Nearly half of Voorhees admissions were for alcohol. Across Camden County the figure was 37 percent.
Two cautions about reading that table. Admissions are not people, because one person admitted twice is counted twice. And the numbers only count people who reached a licensed program that reports to the state. They describe who got to treatment. They do not describe who is drinking or using.
Here is where it matters. The public conversation about addiction in South Jersey is mostly about fentanyl. In Voorhees, the person most likely to walk into treatment is someone whose drinking stopped being manageable. If that is you, you are the ordinary case here, not the exception. Our page on alcohol abuse covers how clinicians draw the line between heavy drinking and alcohol use disorder.
One safety point belongs with that. If you drink heavily every day, do not stop abruptly on your own. Alcohol withdrawal can cause seizures and delirium, and it can be fatal without medical management. That calls for medically supervised withdrawal first, which we do not provide. We help arrange it and take you into outpatient care when you come out.
Which Level of Care Fits
The three levels differ in hours, not in seriousness.
Partial care runs Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. It fits someone stepping down from detox or a residential stay, or someone who needs clinical contact to be the default setting for a while.
Intensive outpatient is at least three days a week, three or more hours a session. It is the most common starting point for people who are medically stable and have a safe place to sleep.
Outpatient is one or two sessions a week, and it is where most of the long work happens.
In partial care and intensive outpatient you see your individual therapist at least once a week alongside group therapy. Where medication is appropriate, medication assisted treatment is part of the plan. If a psychiatric diagnosis sits alongside the substance use, that is dual diagnosis work, and we run groups specifically for it.
Local Help That Is Not Us
A page like this should be useful even if you never call us.
If someone may have overdosed. Call 911 first. Then give naloxone if you have it, and if there is no response within 2 to 3 minutes give another dose in the other nostril and keep going until help arrives. Stay with them. Naloxone reverses opioids only, and New Jersey’s supply increasingly contains xylazine and medetomidine, which it does not reverse, so give it anyway and keep waiting for the ambulance even if the person stays sleepy. The same applies to anyone unresponsive or not breathing normally. For thoughts of suicide, call or text 988, or 911 if someone is in immediate danger or has already been hurt or taken something. Virtua Voorhees Hospital, at 100 Bowman Drive, has a 24-hour emergency department. Our phone is an admissions line staffed on weekdays. It is not a crisis line.
Naloxone, before you need it. Pharmacies in New Jersey dispense it without a prescription, and the state’s Naloxone365 program lets anyone 14 or older pick it up free and anonymously at a participating pharmacy. If someone in your house uses opioids, keep it where another person can find it, not where only that person can.
If the problem started with a court date. Voorhees takes part in Project SAVE, a Camden County program that offers people facing non-violent charges in municipal court a voluntary referral to substance use treatment. The county covers the cost of the program. If you have a municipal court date, ask your court administrator about it. We are not part of Project SAVE. Separately, we do accept court-mandated clients, and our case management team handles the documentation a court asks for.
Finding other options. The Camden County Office of Mental Health and Addiction, at (856) 374-6361, does not provide treatment itself but helps residents find services. New Jersey’s addiction helpline, ReachNJ, is at 1-844-732-2465. The SAMHSA National Helpline is 1-800-662-4357.
Starting
Call (856) 788-6914 or send a message. A clinician goes through your substance use history, your mental health history, your medical situation, and what your week looks like. We verify your insurance and tell you what your plan will and will not cover before you commit to a start date. The admissions page lays out the whole process if you would rather read it first.
If the assessment says you need a level of care we do not provide, we will tell you that and help you get there.
Questions people from Voorhees ask us
How far is South Jersey Recovery Program from Voorhees?
Our office is at 1044 NJ-73 in Berlin, about six miles from the middle of Voorhees Township and closer to eight from Voorhees Town Center at the western edge. Most of the township is a 10 to 15 minute drive outside rush hour, by Route 73 from the east side or by Haddonfield-Berlin Road into Berlin and then Route 73 south.
Can I get there from Voorhees by bus?
Partly. NJ Transit's 406 bus runs through Voorhees along the Route 73 corridor and ends at Berlin Circle Plaza, roughly two miles north of our office. It does not reach our door, so you would need a ride for the last stretch. Check the current 406 timetable with NJ Transit before you plan around it.
Do you have evening programs for people who work in the daytime?
No. Our programming runs Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and we do not run an evening track. If your work schedule cannot move, tell us on the first call so we can point you toward a program that fits.
Do you provide detox or residential treatment?
No. We are an outpatient provider. If you need medically supervised withdrawal or a residential stay first, we help arrange it with a provider that offers it, and we can take you into outpatient care afterward.
Insurance
We work with most major insurance plans
Many plans cover a substantial share of outpatient treatment. What your plan covers depends on your policy, and we verify it before you start. Don’t see your provider? These are only some of the plans we accept — request a verification and we’ll confirm your benefits.
Recovery is waiting for you
Talk with an admissions coordinator today. Calls are confidential, and we can verify your insurance benefits in minutes.