Oasis Recovery Center

Founded by people in recovery, Oasis offers a compassionate, creative, and heart-centered environment. They stand out with unique holistic healing modalities and adventure therapy in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Their "Oasis Model" provides highly customized treatment plans for each individual.

They offer a full continuum of care including Medical Detox (through partners), a Residential/Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP), an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), and structured Sober Living.

Oasis Recovery Center offers integrated Dual Diagnosis Treatment, addressing both substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health conditions simultaneously to ensure comprehensive healing.

They use a blend of traditional and experiential therapies including Psychotherapy, Mindfulness-Based Therapy, Adventure Therapy, Wilderness Therapy, Trauma-informed Care, and Family Counseling.

The core program is not a 12-Step model, but clients are introduced to it. They offer access to various support groups including AA, NA, SMART Recovery, and Dharma Recovery to provide a range of options.

No, the program is clinically focused with a holistic approach and is not faith-based, making it welcoming to individuals of all beliefs.

Oasis Recovery Center was founded and began serving clients in 2018.

Self-pay estimates are: Detox at $1,000/day. For a 30-day residential stay, Standard housing is $23,000, Executive housing is $30,000, and Private housing is $37,000. A 6-week IOP is $4,500, and 6 weeks of sober living rent is $1,800.

Yes, as a private facility, they work with most major private insurance providers. They do not accept Medicaid or state funding.

Yes, Oasis Recovery Center ensures a safe start to recovery by partnering with dedicated detox facilities through the Health Care Alliance North America.

Yes, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) with medications like Suboxone is supported as part of a client's individualized treatment plan.

The typical length of stay for detox is 7-10 days, and the residential program is typically 30 days or more, depending on individual clinical needs.

The living situation is in comfortable, gender-specific houses. You have options: Standard housing includes a shared room with a roommate. For a higher cost, you can choose the Executive model for a private room and bathroom, or the Private Housing model for an off-campus apartment.

No, it is an open campus. Clients are not locked in but are expected to fully participate in the program and adhere to the daily schedule and rules.

Yes, smoking and vaping are permitted in designated outdoor areas. Phone/laptop access depends on your housing plan. Standard housing has scheduled phone times (1 hr at the clinical building, 1 hr at night 4x/week). Executive and Private housing options allow full access to your devices.

Generally, you should pack about a week's worth of comfortable, modest clothing that you can layer for different temperatures and activities, including items like sweaters, jackets, and appropriate sleepwear. Most facilities also recommend bringing workout clothes and comfortable shoes for recreational activities. Essential personal toiletries, such as a toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, and soap, should be packed, but make sure they are new, unopened, and do not contain alcohol. It's also wise to bring your ID, insurance card, a list of important phone numbers, and any prescription medications you take in their original, clearly labeled bottles. For personal time, you are often encouraged to bring recovery-related books, a journal, and photos of loved ones to keep you grounded and motivated.

Most treatment centers have a strict list of prohibited items to ensure a safe and distraction-free environment for everyone. You should leave all drugs, alcohol, and unapproved medications at home. Items that could be considered weapons, such as pocket knives, are never allowed. To help you focus on your recovery, electronics like cell phones, laptops, and tablets are typically prohibited or severely restricted. It's also best to avoid bringing revealing clothing or any apparel featuring logos related to drugs, alcohol, or other inappropriate themes. Valuables like expensive jewelry and large amounts of cash should be left behind, as well as outside food or drinks, and any personal hygiene products that contain alcohol, such as certain types of mouthwash or cologne.

The primary difference between inpatient and outpatient addiction treatment lies in the living arrangements and the intensity of care. Inpatient treatment requires individuals to live at a specialized facility 24/7, providing a highly structured and immersive therapeutic environment that removes them from external triggers, making it ideal for those with severe addictions or co-occurring disorders. Conversely, outpatient treatment allows individuals to live at home and maintain their daily responsibilities, such as work or school, while attending scheduled therapy sessions at a treatment center. This model offers greater flexibility and is best suited for individuals with milder addictions or those who are transitioning from a higher level of care and have a strong, supportive home environment.