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PLANNED EVENING PROGRAM · ADULTS 18+ IN OHIO

Virtual Recovery IOP.
Structure with a purpose.

A proposed adult substance-use intensive outpatient pathway for people whose assessment supports that level of care, including co-occurring needs within the team’s scope and competence.

Readiness-GatedDomain A · Protected care

The adult SUD/co-occurring virtual IOP is not activated. Its proposed evening schedule is a planning example, not an enrollment announcement.

A small-cohort design. An individual course of care.

ROLLING ENTRY

A supported first week

Private orientation and a personal first-week bridge are planned so a new participant can enter the live curriculum without restarting every prior topic.

13-WEEK CURRICULUM

A repeating learning sequence

The curriculum repeats across thirteen themes. Completing thirteen weeks is not automatically the right duration for every participant.

PROPOSED PILOT

No more than 12 participants

The working design uses a local cohort ceiling of twelve. The lower applicable approved limit would govern actual group size.

SCHEDULE PREVIEW

An evening schedule—still awaiting approval.

The One Pulse draft proposes Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday, 6:00–9:10 p.m. Eastern, including a ten-minute break. No launch date or available appointment is announced.

Proposed IOP evening agenda · not a live booking calendar
Time · EasternProposed activity
5:40–6:00 p.m.Private check-in, technology preparation, and confirmation of location and contact arrangements.
6:00–6:30 p.m.Clinician-led therapeutic check-in and individualized application.
6:30–7:15 p.m.Structured teaching and guided processing.
7:15–7:45 p.m.Therapeutic processing and application to assessed needs.
7:45–7:55 p.m.Break—separate from clinical time.
7:55–8:40 p.m.Skills practice, rehearsal, and clinician feedback.
8:40–9:10 p.m.Integration, safety-focused application, and next-step planning.
Compare care time and community time

THE CURRICULUM

Thirteen themes. Repeated practice.

The following sequence comes from the One Pulse virtual IOP guide. Sessions would connect the live theme to the participant’s own goals, skills practice, and clinical plan.

  1. Orientation, Commitment, and the New Operating System

    Recovery is not a speech; it is a schedule.

  2. Assessment Into Action

    The assessment is the map, not the destination.

  3. Structure Before Emotion

    The body needs rhythm before the mind can trust itself.

  4. Confidence

    Confidence is evidence, not ego.

  5. Boundaries

    A boundary is a fence around what you are trying to grow.

  6. Emotional Intelligence

    Name it before it drives.

  7. Cravings, Relapse Patterns, and Urge Surfing

    Cravings are weather, not commandments.

  8. Thinking Patterns and Cognitive Traps

    Do not believe every thought that walks into the room.

  9. Relationships, Repair, and Accountability

    Recovery is proven by how we repair.

  10. Recovery Capital and Community

    Isolation is relapse pressure with better lighting.

  11. Work, Purpose, and Daily Responsibility

    Purpose needs a calendar.

  12. Crisis Planning and Future Self

    Plan for pressure before pressure arrives.

  13. Graduation, Transition, and Next 90 Days

    You do not graduate from recovery; you graduate into responsibility.

CLINICAL ENTRY · DOMAIN A

A clinical decision comes before a group invitation.

  1. Review need and virtual fit

    An assessment would determine whether IOP, another service, or a referral is appropriate. Privacy, accessibility, support needs, and safety are part of that review.

  2. Complete consent, planning, and orientation

    The responsible provider would clarify the service, alternatives, confidentiality, emergency arrangements, and the individualized plan.

  3. Confirm the first week

    A technology practice call, confirmed schedule, and named support contact would precede entry into the cohort.

  4. Review and adjust

    The team would review progress, barriers, clinical need, and transitions throughout care—not only at a curriculum endpoint.

A clear next step starts with a conversation.

Ask the One Pulse administrative team about the virtual program’s status and the appropriate next step. Do not send clinical records or private health information by ordinary email.

Program basis: One Pulse Virtual Services Control Center, 001, 003–007, 015–017, working draft issued September 8, 2026. This public summary is not the internal manual, an approval record, a clinical form, or a live service portal.