A local guide to New Hampshire IDCMP
IDCMP and DWI Counseling in Concord, NH
This page is for Concord residents and anyone who wants an in-person starting point for New Hampshire's IDCMP. It explains what happens at the Chrysalis home office, what you can complete by telehealth, and how to take the next step.
The choice is yours
Your DWI charge does not choose your provider
New Hampshire's IDCMP is statewide. You choose your own approved IDCMP provider; your court order names the program, not a specific agency. Someone charged in Manchester can complete IDCMP with a Concord-based provider, and someone charged in Concord can choose a provider elsewhere.
Chrysalis offers sessions in person and by telehealth. Our staff are licensed in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, and Maine, so clients can be seen across state lines by telehealth where appropriate. Chrysalis has been an approved IDCMP and aftercare provider since February 2013 and has provided counseling since 2009.
A useful local starting point
Concord is the home-office option
The Chrysalis office is at 112 S. State St., Concord, NH 03301. Concord is New Hampshire's state capital and the seat of Merrimack County, so many state and court-related processes converge here. That general location may make Concord a practical place to organize paperwork and appointments, but it does not determine which provider you must use and Chrysalis does not give legal advice.
In-person availability is strongest at this office. When you arrive, parking is available. The main hub building includes a waiting room for the start of an appointment and group rooms for education and scheduled group work. The client side entrance is above the lattice near the stair entry; call ahead if you are unsure where to go or need help planning your arrival.
If you live nearby, the office can be useful for intake, evaluation, counseling, case management, testing when required, and the in-person pieces of a service plan. If traveling is not practical for every appointment, ask at intake which sessions can be completed by telehealth.
- Office hours
- Monday–Friday, 8 AM–4 PM
- Appointment hours
- Monday–Thursday, 8 AM–6 PM; Friday, 8 AM–4 PM; Saturday, 8 AM–1 PM
- Address
- 112 S. State St., Concord, NH 03301
- Format
- In-person appointments at the Concord office and telehealth when appropriate
Planning an in-person visit
- Bring the paperwork and identification requested for your intake so the team can understand what your program requires.
- Allow time to park and find the side entry above the lattice near the stair entry.
- Ask the intake team which parts of your service plan are scheduled in person, which are remote, and which require a group time.
- Use the office schedule as a starting point, then confirm the appointment time that fits your own plan.
Practical, state-required support
What Chrysalis provides
Your exact service plan depends on your evaluation and the requirements that apply to your case. These are the core services available through Chrysalis.
IDCMP
- Screening and intake
- Substance use evaluation
- Service plan
- 20-hour IDEP class
- Counseling
- Case management and monthly check-ins
- Completion reporting to the court and DMV
Evaluations
- Substance use
- Anger management
- Combined LADC and anger
- SAP for safety-sensitive employees
- DCYF
Aftercare
- Counseling
- Urine and breath testing
- Group counseling
- Free aftercare group
Published IDCMP fees
Know the program costs
- Intake
- $100
- State fee
- $70 — waived for verified hardship
- Evaluation
- $275
- Case management
- $80 per month
- 20-hour IDEP class
- $400 — or $200 for verified hardship
All approved New Hampshire IDCMP providers charge these same fees because they are set by state rule (He-A 505.01), so there is no need to shop around. A 4% processing fee applies to all fees except the $700 SAP evaluation. See the full IDCMP cost breakdown.
One calm next step
Start with an intake conversation
Chrysalis has provided counseling since 2009 and has been an approved IDCMP and aftercare provider since February 2013. We can explain the next administrative step, review what you bring to intake, and confirm which parts of your program need to happen in person or in a scheduled group.