Dallas–Fort Worth virtual IOP questions
Is there a Stages office in Dallas or Fort Worth?
No. Stages of Recovery has no office anywhere in the DFW area. For Texas residents in DFW, care through this site is online IOP. Stages' in-person Texas offices are in Lubbock and Robinson (Waco area).
Can I join sessions from my workplace?
Only if you have a private space where no one can overhear you. Group members' privacy matters as much as your own.
What if I travel outside Texas during the program?
Tell admissions ahead of time. Where you're physically located during a session matters for virtual care.
Does Stages provide detox or residential treatment?
No. Stages provides outpatient care (PHP at the Texas offices, IOP and outpatient counseling). If you need medical detox or inpatient care first, admissions can talk about next steps and outside providers.
Who can join the online IOP?
Stages publishes its online program for Texas and Oklahoma. You must live in a state where the program is licensed or authorized and be physically located there during sessions. This site is for Texas residents; admissions confirms eligibility.
What do I need for virtual sessions?
According to the Stages telehealth page: an internet connection, a computer or tablet, and a headset. Sessions use secure video and a mobile app.
How do I start?
Call (806) 412-4721. Admissions talks through your situation, the assessment, current schedules and benefits. Applications are on stagesrecoverycenters.com.
What if it's an emergency?
Call 911 in an emergency. Call or text 988 for a mental-health or substance-use crisis.
Dallas-Fort Worth at a glance
- Dallas County, TX: 582 drug overdose deaths in the 12 months ending December 2025 (CDC provisional).
- From Dallas: about 100 miles, about 1 hr 50 min to the Stages Robinson/Waco office (700 N Robinson Dr, Robinson) (route map)
- 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: call or text 988, 24/7; North Texas Behavioral Health Authority (Dallas, Ellis, Hunt, Kaufman, Navarro and Rockwall counties) crisis line: 866-260-8000
Sources, checked November 9, 2026: CDC provisional overdose counts, OpenStreetMap/OSRM driving estimate (no traffic), Texas HHS. All local facts and sources