MARR Addiction Treatment Centers

The estimated self-pay cost for the full 98-day residential program is $37,750, which includes housing, food, and all clinical services. Outpatient visits are estimated at $425 per visit. Costs can vary based on insurance coverage, so it is best to verify benefits directly.

Yes, MARR works with most major private insurance providers, both in-network and out-of-network, to help cover the cost of treatment. They offer a free, confidential insurance benefits verification.

No, detox is not provided on-site. However, the admissions team will arrange and coordinate referrals to a trusted third-party detox facility to ensure clients are medically stable before entering the program.

Yes, MARR integrates Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) into their clinical model when it is deemed medically appropriate as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.

MARR stands out with nearly 50 years of experience, a proven gender-specific therapeutic community model, and an integrated, whole-person approach. The focus on long-term residential care in a home-like setting provides the structure and support needed for lasting recovery.

MARR uses a blend of the therapeutic community model, 12-Step integration, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), trauma-focused therapies, life skills training, anger management, family dynamics, relapse prevention, and spiritual life groups.

Yes, MARR provides integrated treatment for co-occurring mental health disorders. This includes psychiatric evaluations, medication management by a Nurse Practitioner supervised by an MD Addictionologist, and dual-diagnosis programming.

The residential model is grounded in the 12-Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous, and these principles are integrated alongside other evidence-based clinical therapies. There is no mention of SMART Recovery or Celebrate Recovery.

While MARR offers optional "spiritual life groups" to support clients' spiritual journeys, the core program is grounded in clinical, evidence-based practices and the 12-Steps, not a specific religious doctrine. It is not considered a faith-based program.

In general, inpatient (residential) treatment means living at the facility full-time in a highly structured, supportive environment with daily therapy, groups, and medical oversight, ideal for those needing a safe place to focus entirely on recovery. A Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) offers similar intensive care during the day but allows clients to return home or to sober living at night. An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) is a step down in intensity, usually meeting 3 to 5 days a week for a few hours, providing therapy and life skills while allowing clients to maintain work or school responsibilities.