What We Do
Industry Need
The struggle of addiction continues, and current treatment facilities are filled to capacity. Drug and alcohol treatment in the U.S. is big business: $35 Billion in 2014†. It is estimated that over 22 Million Americans needed treatment in that same year; however, only 2.5 Million received any type of treatment. The number of individuals requiring care continues to escalate with estimated growth of those in need of treatment for substance abuse to rise to at least 25 Million by 2020‡. The United States is suffering an Opioid Epidemicξ.
This definitive need illustrates an extensive demand for help and opens the door of opportunity for Intensive Outpatient Treatment Centers. The existing IOP market is highly fragmented and offers a wide variety of approaches to patient care marked by inconsistent results. Breakaway Holdings’ plan can seize this opportunity and effectively answer the need.
“Our mission is to improve quality of life for those who struggle with addiction. By providing best of class, standardized, affordable care; we support our patients as they travel the road to recovery” Curt Gray
The Breakaway Holdings’ business plan represents acquisition of existing IOP clinics as well as opening new clinics. In the clinics we acquire, we would standardize treatment and operations. IOP clinics that would attract our attention for acquisition would be those that: currently operate with a patient census base of fifty plus, habitat good real estate, have in-network status with key payers, possess a trailing 13-month EBITDA of at least $150K. We also have a strong interest in partnering with addiction physicians allowing us to add clinical cognitive behavioral therapy to medically assisted addiction treatment. This two-pronged treatment approach produces a significantly better outcome than either provides individually. We will specialize in dual diagnosis, and develop clinics that are committed to administering a quality continuum of care.
†Data taken from Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), which is a branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
‡SAMSHA study. National Institute on Drug Abuse.
ξLink to the Brandeis University website The Heller School