Nationwide Evidence-Based Treatment

Inpatient Rehab for Structured, Intensive Recovery

Our inpatient rehab program provides 24/7 clinical supervision in a structured residential setting. Through evidence-based therapy, medical oversight, and individualized treatment planning, we create a focused environment designed to support stabilization and long-term recovery.

Verify Insurance Coverage
Call (302) 555-1234

Confidential. Free assessment. Most insurance accepted.

Nationwide Evidence-Based Treatment

Inpatient Rehab for Structured, Intensive Recovery

Our inpatient rehab program provides 24/7 clinical supervision in a structured residential setting. Through evidence-based therapy, medical oversight, and individualized treatment planning, we create a focused environment designed to support stabilization and long-term recovery.

Verify Insurance Coverage
Call (302) 555-1234
  • Available 24/7
  • HIPAA Compliant
  • No Obligation

Confidential. Free assessment. Most insurance accepted.

15+

Years of Service

5000+

Lives Transformed

92%

Completion Rate

24/7

Support Availiable

Evidence-Based

Clinical Protocols
NIDA-aligned treatment approaches

Dual Diagnosis

Expertise
Integrated mental health & addiction care

Individualized

Treatment Planning
Tailored to each clinical profile

Nationwide

Care Network
Facilities across the United States

Co-Occurring Disorders

Inpatient rehabilitation – also referred to as residential treatment – is a level of care in which an individual lives at a licensed treatment facility for a defined period while receiving structured clinical services. Residential programs provide continuous access to medical personnel, licensed clinicians, and therapeutic support around the clock.

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) identifies residential treatment as a core component of the continuum of care for substance use disorders and mental health conditions. Within this setting, individuals are removed from environmental triggers and social pressures that may impede progress, allowing for concentrated therapeutic engagement.

It is important to distinguish inpatient rehabilitation from medical detoxification (detox). Detox is a medically supervised process focused on managing the acute phase of physical withdrawal from a substance. While detox may precede or overlap with residential treatment, it is not, by itself, a comprehensive intervention for addiction. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) emphasizes that treatment must address the full complexity of addiction – including its behavioral, psychological, and social components – to support sustained recovery.

Key Clinic Facts

21.9M

Americans need substance use treatment annually

1 in 5

U.S. adults live with a mental illness each year

~11%

Of those needing treatment actually receive it

MHPAEA

Federal law requiring insurance parity for mental health & SUD

Integrated Mental Health Treatment

Mental health conditions and substance use disorders frequently co-occur. Research from SAMHSA and NIDA consistently demonstrates that integrated treatment – addressing both conditions simultaneously within a unified clinical framework – produces better outcomes than treating each in isolation.
We provide evidence-based clinical information on a range of mental health conditions that may be addressed within residential and outpatient treatment settings.

PTSD

Post-traumatic stress disorder and trauma-related conditions treated through trauma-informed, evidence-based residential and outpatient care.

PTSD

Depression

Major depressive disorder and related mood disorders addressed through evidence-based residential and outpatient programming.

Depression

Anxiety Disorders

Generalized anxiety, panic disorder, and related conditions treated alongside or independently from substance use disorders.

Anxiety

Trauma

Explore our full library of traumas resources covering diagnosis, treatment options, and the connection to substance use disorders.

Trauma
WHO WE SUPPORT

Who We Support

We serve individuals and families across every stage of the recovery journey, from first recognition of a problem through ongoing long-term support.

Individuals Seeking Treatment

Whether you are recognizing a problem for the first time or have been through treatment before, we provide clinical guidance on evidence-based options at every level of care – from medical detox through long-term outpatient support.

Families & Loved Ones

Watching a family member struggle with addiction or mental health is difficult. We offer educational resources to help families understand what their loved one is experiencing, what treatment options exist, and how to navigate the process compassionately.

Healthcare Professionals

Clinicians, social workers, and case managers can access our evidence-based clinical resources to support patient education, referrals, and informed conversations about treatment options across the continuum of care.

Individuals with Co-Occurring Disorders

Approximately half of individuals with a substance use disorder also have a co-occurring mental health condition (SAMHSA). Our dual diagnosis resources address the full clinical complexity of integrated treatment needs.

Veterans & Active-Duty Service Members

Veterans face elevated rates of substance use disorder and PTSD. Treatment programs with specialized military cultural competence and trauma-informed approaches are available within our nationwide network.

Those Navigating Insurance & Costs

Understanding insurance benefits and treatment costs is a common barrier to accessing care. Our educational resources explain MHPAEA protections, ACA requirements, and how to navigate coverage options.

Treatment Programs & Services

We offer a full continuum of care, from initial stabilization through long-term recovery support. Each program is guided by ASAM placement criteria and current clinical best practices.

Inpatient Rehabilitation

Structured, residential clinical care

24-hour supervised care in a medically managed residential environment for individuals with moderate to severe substance use disorders requiring intensive clinical support.

  • Appropriate for: Severe addiction, medical detox needs, unstable home environment
  • Duration: Typically 30–90 days
  • Components: Medical supervision, individual & group therapy, medication management
Learn More

Outpatient Programs

Flexible therapy-based care

Flexible, therapy-based care that allows individuals to continue living at home while receiving structured clinical support and evidence-based treatment services.

  • Appropriate for: Mild to moderate symptoms, strong support system, step-down from inpatient
  • Duration: 3-12 months
  • Components: Individual therapy, group sessions, relapse prevention, family counseling
Learn More

Dual-Diagnosis Treatment

Integrated mental health + addiction care

Integrated treatment for co-occurring substance use and mental health disorders. Research consistently demonstrates that simultaneous treatment of both conditions improves outcomes.

  • Appropriate for: Co-occurring depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder with substance use
  • Duration: Varies by clinical assessment
  • Components: Psychiatric evaluation, integrated therapy, medication management
Learn More

Medication-Assisted Treatment

FDA-approved medications + therapy

FDA-approved medications combined with counseling and behavioral therapies to provide a whole-patient approach to substance use disorder treatment.

  • Appropriate for: Opioid use disorder, alcohol use disorder, withdrawal management
  • Duration: Individualized; may be ongoing
  • Components: Buprenorphine, methadone, or naltrexone combined with behavioral counseling
Learn More

Medical Detoxification

Safe withdrawal + 24/7 clinical supervision

Medical detox provides a safe, monitored environment to manage withdrawal symptoms as the body clears itself of substances. This process minimizes physical risks and ensures patient comfort before transitioning to ongoing therapy.

  • Appropriate for: Severe alcohol, opioid, or prescription drug dependence requiring medical intervention
  • Duration: 3 to 10 days, depending on the substance and severity
  • Components: 24/7 medical monitoring, medication-assisted treatment, withdrawal symptom management, transition planning
Learn More

How the Admissions Process Works

Getting started is straightforward and confidential. Our admissions team is available around the clock to guide you through each step.
1

Confidential Assessment

Speak with our admissions team for a free, no-obligation clinical assessment to determine the appropriate level of care.

2

Insurance Verification

We verify your benefits and explain coverage details, out-of-pocket costs, and available financial options.

3

Personalized Treatment Plan

Our clinical team develops an individualized plan addressing substance use, mental health, and recovery goals.

4

Begin Treatment

Start your recovery journey with medical, therapeutic, and peer support from day one. Same-day admissions may be available.

How Long Does Inpatient Rehab Last?

The duration of residential treatment is not standardized and varies considerably based on an individual’s clinical presentation, treatment response, co-occurring conditions, and other factors identified during assessment. The ASAM Criteria and NIDA research both emphasize that treatment duration should be clinically determined rather than based on arbitrary time benchmarks.
1

~30 Days

Short-Term Programs

Shorter residential programs typically provide intensive clinical stabilization and the foundational elements of addiction treatment. They are often followed by a step-down to a lower level of care. While this format serves an important role, individual needs may require longer engagement.
2

60–90 Days

Mid-Length Programs

Programs spanning 60 to 90 days allow for a more extended period of clinical treatment, offering additional time for therapeutic work, skill development, and preparation for the transition back to community living.
3

90+ Days

Extended Programs

For some individuals, particularly those with complex clinical presentations or significant psychosocial challenges, longer-term residential care may be clinically indicated. NIDA notes that longer treatment durations are associated with better outcomes for many patients.

A brief, confidential self-assessment can help identify whether professional evaluation may be appropriate.

Take a Confidential self-assesment

When to Seek Help

The determination of whether residential treatment is clinically appropriate for an individual is made through a comprehensive assessment conducted by a qualified healthcare provider. While clinical presentation varies, several indicators are commonly associated with a recommendation for inpatient-level care.

Residential treatment is typically considered for individuals who meet one or more of the following clinical criteria:

  • Severe substance use disorder
  • Co-occurring mental health conditions
  • Risk of medically complicated withdrawal
  • History of multiple relapses
  • Unsafe or non-supportive home environment
  • Need for stabilization and intensive support

The SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357) provides free, confidential, 24/7 referrals and information. You can also take a confidential self-assessment to better understand the situation.

When to Seek Help

The determination of whether residential treatment is clinically appropriate for an individual is made through a comprehensive assessment conducted by a qualified healthcare provider. While clinical presentation varies, several indicators are commonly associated with a recommendation for inpatient-level care.

Residential treatment is typically considered for individuals who meet one or more of the following clinical criteria:

  • Severe substance use disorder
  • Co-occurring mental health conditions
  • Risk of medically complicated withdrawal
  • History of multiple relapses
  • Unsafe or non-supportive home environment
  • Need for stabilization and intensive support

The SAMHSA National Helpline (1-800-662-4357) provides free, confidential, 24/7 referrals and information. You can also take a confidential self-assessment to better understand the situation.

Insurance Coverage & Financial Options

The Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act requires most insurance plans to cover substance use disorder treatment at parity with medical and surgical care. Beacon Addiction Care accepts most major insurance providers.

Our financial counselors work with each patient and family to maximize insurance benefits, explain out-of-pocket costs, and identify additional resources including state-funded programs and sliding-scale options.

Contact Us Today (302) 555-1234

Accepted Insurance Providers

  • Aetna
  • Cigna
  • Humana
  • Medicaid
  • TRICARE
  • BlueCross BlueShield
  • UnitedHealthcare
  • Kaiser Permanente
  • Medicare
  • Anthem

Don’t see your provider? Contact us – we work with most plans.

Frequently Asked Questions

Clinical answers to common questions about residential addiction and mental health treatment.

Inpatient rehabilitation – also called residential treatment – is a structured level of care in which individuals live at a treatment facility for a defined period. The program provides 24-hour clinical supervision, individualized therapy, group counseling, medical monitoring, and psychiatric support. According to SAMHSA, residential treatment is designed for individuals whose substance use disorder or mental health condition requires more intensive support than outpatient services can provide.

Medical detoxification (detox) is a medically supervised process focused specifically on safely managing withdrawal symptoms when a person stops using a substance. Detox typically addresses the acute physical phase of dependence and is not, by itself, a complete treatment for addiction. Inpatient rehab follows or can overlap with detox and addresses the psychological, behavioral, and social dimensions of substance use disorder through structured therapy and clinical programming. NIDA emphasizes that detox alone, without subsequent treatment, is generally insufficient for lasting recovery. Learn more about medical detox programs.

Program lengths vary based on individual clinical needs and the level of care required. Short-term programs typically span approximately 28–30 days. Longer programs may extend 60 to 90 days or beyond. The appropriate length of stay is determined by a clinical assessment and may be influenced by factors such as severity of substance use disorder, co-occurring conditions, treatment response, and discharge planning needs. NIDA notes that longer durations of treatment are generally associated with better outcomes for many individuals.

Inpatient rehab may be clinically recommended for individuals with severe or moderate-to-severe substance use disorder, those with co-occurring mental health conditions, individuals at significant risk for medically complicated withdrawal, those with a history of multiple relapses, or those in environments that are not conducive to recovery. A comprehensive clinical assessment conducted by a qualified healthcare provider – using tools such as the ASAM Criteria – is the appropriate basis for treatment placement decisions.

Many insurance plans are required to cover substance use disorder and mental health treatment under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act (MHPAEA) and the Affordable Care Act (ACA). Coverage specifics – including copayments, deductibles, in-network versus out-of-network benefits, and preauthorization requirements – vary significantly by plan. We encourage individuals and families to verify their benefits directly with their insurance provider and to speak with a care specialist for assistance. 

Discharge planning is a core component of residential treatment. A clinician will typically collaborate with each individual to develop a continuing care plan before leaving the inpatient setting. This plan may include a step-down to an outpatient program, ongoing individual therapy, medication management follow-up, participation in peer support groups, and connection to community resources. Research consistently indicates that engagement in continuing care following residential treatment is associated with improved long-term outcomes.

Yes. Federal law, including HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) and 42 CFR Part 2 (which specifically governs substance use disorder records), provides strong protections for the privacy of individuals seeking treatment. Information disclosed during treatment cannot generally be shared without your written consent, except in specific circumstances defined by law, such as imminent safety emergencies. All consultations with our care specialists are confidential.

If you or someone you know is experiencing a medical emergency related to substance use – such as a suspected overdose, seizure, or loss of consciousness – call 911 immediately. For mental health crises, including thoughts of suicide or self-harm, call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline), available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Do not wait. Immediate professional intervention can be life-saving.

Reviewed by Rebecca Thompson, RN

Board-Certified in Addiction Medicine | Nursing Director
Last Updated: February 2026

Sources & Citations:

Reviewed by Rebecca Thompson, RN

Board-Certified in Addiction Medicine | Nursing Director
Last Updated: February 2026

Sources & Citations:

Medical Disclaimer: The information on this page is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment options.

Confidentiality Notice: Beacon Addiction Care is committed to protecting your privacy. All communications are handled in accordance with HIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) regulations and 42 CFR Part 2 federal confidentiality requirements for substance use disorder treatment records.

Beacon Addiction Care does not guarantee specific treatment outcomes. Individual results vary based on the nature and severity of the substance use disorder, co-occurring conditions, and adherence to the treatment plan.

Structured, 24-Hour Care Can Support Stabilization and Recovery

If you or someone you care about may benefit from residential treatment, speaking with a qualified care specialist is an important first step. All consultations are confidential. There is no obligation.
Start A self-Assesment (302) 555-1234

Available 24/7 · HIPAA Compliant · No Obligation