We're Here For You — Day or Night

If alcohol or drugs are affecting your health, relationships, work, or daily functioning, that's a sign help may be beneficial. The best way to know for certain is to speak with one of our licensed assessors — we offer free, confidential consultations with no obligation.

Most major insurance plans — including BlueCross BlueShield, Aetna, Cigna, United Healthcare, Medicaid, and Medicare — cover addiction treatment. The Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act requires many plans to cover addiction treatment at the same level as other medical care. Our team will verify your benefits at no charge before admission.

We'll send you a full packing list after admission is confirmed. Generally, you'll want comfortable clothing for about 2 weeks, personal hygiene items (no alcohol-based products), any required prescription medications with original labels, a photo ID, and insurance cards. We'll go over everything with you before you arrive.

Treatment length varies based on the individual's needs. Medical detox typically lasts 5–10 days. Residential programs run 30, 60, or 90 days. PHP and IOP programs last several weeks to a few months depending on progress. Research consistently shows that longer treatment durations produce better long-term outcomes — our team will work with you to find the right length for your situation.

Yes. Family involvement is an important part of the recovery process. We have structured family visitation and a dedicated family therapy program. During early treatment there may be a brief period without contact to allow the patient to stabilize — your admissions counselor will walk you through the family program timeline in detail.

Absolutely. All patient information is protected by HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) as well as 42 CFR Part 2, which provides additional confidentiality protections specific to substance use disorder records. We will never share your information without your explicit written consent, except in situations required by law to prevent imminent harm.