Physicians, nurses, therapists, social workers, counselors, attorneys and other licensed, certified or otherwise credentialed professionals.
A DWI or impaired driving charge, a licensing or monitoring requirement, or the strain of caring for others while their own wellbeing goes unattended.
Evaluations, individual and group counseling, IDCMP where required, and aftercare. We work with people whose professional standing is at stake. Our staff are licensed in New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont and Maine, so clients can be seen across state lines by telehealth — which matters for anyone who would rather not be seen walking into a local office.
If your credential, license or certification is tied to your record or your wellbeing — including teachers, school staff and other state-certified professionals — this section is for you.
Nurses: registered nurses (RNs), licensed practical nurses (LPNs) and advanced practice registered nurses (APRNs), governed by the New Hampshire Board of Nursing. Physicians and allied health professionals: physicians (MDs and DOs), physician assistants (PAs), emergency medical technicians (EMTs), paramedics and pharmacists.
Licensed alcohol and drug counselors (LADCs), master licensed alcohol and drug counselors (MLADCs), licensed clinical mental health counselors (LCMHCs) and licensed independent clinical social workers (LICSWs).
Attorneys admitted to the New Hampshire Bar, law enforcement officers and correctional staff. See the on this page.
Individuals holding a commercial driver's license (CDL), who are covered by federal Department of Transportation return-to-duty requirements alongside New Hampshire state requirements. .
Certified public school teachers and administrators, overseen by the New Hampshire Department of Education. This includes school staff at every level, from classroom teachers to building and district administrators.
For professions with a formal monitoring or assistance program, we also coordinate with the program that oversees the client's compliance.
If you are monitored by a professional program
In New Hampshire, medical doctors are regulated by the New Hampshire Board of Medicine, which operates under the Office of Professional Licensure and Certification (OPLC). Doctors are legally required to report DWI convictions, and disciplinary actions regarding substance abuse, to that board. The board and the OPLC contract with an independent nonprofit, the New Hampshire Professionals Health Program (NHPHP). NHPHP conducts intake assessments, refers the physician to treatment, and provides confidential long-term monitoring to document recovery and compliance with mandated alcohol programs.
In New Hampshire, attorneys are regulated by the New Hampshire Supreme Court, which oversees the legal profession through the New Hampshire Attorney Discipline Office (ADO), which reviews and prosecutes professional misconduct including conduct that reflects on fitness to practice law. The Supreme Court establishes and uses the New Hampshire Lawyers Assistance Program (NHLAP). Under Supreme Court Rule 58, NHLAP provides confidential professional monitoring, tracking alcohol screening compliance and recovery progress, to support a safe return to legal practice.
Chrysalis has worked with clients whose care is monitored by these programs, and we understand the reporting and compliance they require. With a signed release of information, we coordinate directly with the client's monitoring program and share documentation, so the client is not repeating assessments, counseling or requirements they have already completed. This is confidential and handled with discretion.
