Residential treatment, the space to heal.

Residential treatment means living at the facility while you receive care — 24/7 clinical support, individual and group therapy, medication management where it applies, and treatment for co-occurring mental-health conditions. It corresponds to ASAM Level 3.5, clinically managed high-intensity residential care. The point is removing you from the environment and the access while the clinical work happens.

Detox manages the physical process of withdrawal safely. Residential treatment is what addresses why the use started and how to live without it. Most people need both, in that order — detox alone has a high return-to-use rate precisely because it treats the dependence and not the cause.

If you're physically dependent, yes — detox comes first, and it happens here rather than somewhere else. If you've already withdrawn, or your substance use doesn't produce physical dependence, you may begin at the residential level. Your assessment determines which.

It depends on your clinical needs and your progress rather than a fixed program length, and your coverage is part of that conversation. We verify your specific plan up front so you know where you stand before you commit to anything.

Structured. Mornings and afternoons are built around individual sessions, group therapy, and educational or skills programming, with meals, medical check-ins, and time to rest. The structure is deliberate — an unstructured day is difficult early in recovery, and rebuilding a workable routine is part of the treatment.

Family involvement is part of the treatment, including a structured Family Day and facilitated sessions. Contact and visiting follow the program's guidelines, which exist to protect everyone's early recovery. Admissions will walk you through the specifics before you arrive.

Bring clothing, essential toiletries, any prescription medications in their original containers, and your insurance and ID. There's a list of what isn't permitted — mainly anything containing alcohol, and items that pose a safety risk. Call admissions and they'll go through it with you rather than leaving you guessing at the door.

Your records are protected health information, and substance use treatment records carry stricter federal protection than ordinary medical records. Separately, the Family and Medical Leave Act may protect your job while you're in treatment. Ask admissions — these are common questions and they will not be the first person to ask them.

Yes. Indiana Medicaid and most major insurance are accepted for residential care. Call and we'll verify your specific plan and your exact cost up front.