Outpatient drug & alcohol rehab · Salisbury, Massachusetts
When you call, you talk to someone in recovery
Jessica Pierce - New Wave Recovery Center

Jessica Piercy

Substance Use Counselor / Case Manager

Jessica has worked as a Substance Use Counselor and Case Manager for the past three years. She holds a Juris Doctor (J.D.) and a Certificate in Alcohol and Drug Counseling and is currently working towards her Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor (LADC) credentials. As someone in long-term recovery, she brings both professional training and lived experience to her work.

Full Bio & Experience

More About Jessica

Jessica believes recovery is a personal journey that looks different for everyone. Her approach is centered on meeting people where they are, supporting the goals they choose for themselves, and connecting them with practical resources and meaningful support.

At the heart of Jessica’s work is the belief that people deserve the opportunity to build a life they genuinely enjoy. She believes that healing can be found through compassion, connection, laughter, and time spent in nature.

The New Wave difference

Care that feels different

We were founded by people in long-term recovery, so the way we treat you comes from having been where you are. That shows up in everything we do.

Founded by people in recovery

When you call New Wave, you talk to someone who has walked this path, not a call center. This is personal for us.

The same therapist throughout

You keep your private therapist as you move between levels of care, so your progress is never interrupted and you never start over.

Holistic care, every day

Reiki, yoga, sound healing, and mindfulness are woven into daily treatment alongside evidence-based therapy, not offered once in a while.

Get to know us

More about New Wave

About New Wave

Our story, mission, and family-owned roots.

What Makes Us Different

Our holistic, whole-person approach.

Raising Your Vibratory Frequency

The mindset shift at the heart of healing.

In their own words

Recovery that people remember

When you call, you talk to someone in recovery

Meet the people who will walk with you

Reaching out is the hardest part. Call and talk it through with someone who has been where you are, with no pressure and no judgment.