The Nestled Recovery Center

They differentiate themselves through their holistic, trauma-informed, and personalized approach, a small 10-bed capacity for individualized care, and a warm, inviting environment.

They offer Detox, Residential Rehab, Partial Hospitalization (PHP), Intensive Outpatient (IOP), Outpatient (OP), and an Alumni Program.

They offer integrated dual diagnosis treatment, meaning they treat both the mental health disorder and the substance use disorder at the same time.

They offer Medication-assisted withdrawal management, Psychotherapies (EMDR, CBT, DBT, IFS, CPT), and Experiential therapies (Yoga, recreational therapy, somatic & movement-based therapies, Cold Plunge, massage therapy, horticultural therapy, sound bath therapy).

Yes, they encourage clients to attend a variety of 12-Step meetings (AA, NA, etc.) as well as alternatives like SMART Recovery, Dharma, and Celebrate Recovery. If a client prefers not to attend, the clinical team can work on an alternative plan.

No, the program is clinically focused and not inherently faith-based, making it suitable for individuals of all belief systems. They do, however, support clients in exploring their spirituality as part of the 8 Dimensions of Wellness.

The Nestled Recovery Center was founded and has been offering services since 2019.

Costs vary based on the level of care. Self-pay estimates are: Detox at $1,400/day and Residential at $1,200/day. Outpatient costs are per session: PHP at $610, IOP at $315, and OP at $240. It is best to call for an exact quote and to verify insurance benefits.

Yes, they accept most major insurance plans and are in-network with providers like Mines and Associates, Health Smart, Multiplan, and Triwest (Veteran CCN).

Yes, they offer a supervised medical detox program where a medical physician sees you daily to ensure a safe and comfortable process.

Yes, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) protocols are used, and Suboxone is supported as part of a comprehensive treatment plan when clinically appropriate.

As a newcomer to a comprehensive treatment program, your journey would begin with the most intensive level of care: Detox. Here, you would be under 24/7 medical supervision in a safe, controlled environment to comfortably manage the physical and psychological symptoms of withdrawal. The primary focus is on stabilizing your body and mind, which may involve medication-assisted treatment to ease discomfort and cravings. Once you are medically stable, you would transition into the Residential phase. This is where the core therapeutic work happens. You would live at the facility, in a structured, home-like setting with a small group of peers, fully immersed in your recovery away from outside triggers. Your days would be filled with a schedule of individual therapy, group sessions, experiential activities like yoga or art, and educational workshops designed to help you understand the roots of your addiction and develop healthy coping mechanisms. After building this strong foundation, you would "step down" to the Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP). In PHP, you would no longer live at the primary facility but would commute for treatment, attending therapy and programming for several hours a day, five to seven days a week, much like a full-time job. This stage is crucial for practicing your new skills while beginning to reintegrate into the outside world. Following PHP, you would move to an Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP), which offers more flexibility. Here, you would attend group and individual therapy for fewer hours, perhaps three or four evenings a week, allowing you to return to work, school, or other responsibilities. The final step is traditional Outpatient (OP) care, which might involve just one or two therapy sessions per week. This level serves as ongoing maintenance and support, helping you navigate the challenges of long-term recovery as you fully re-engage with your life, with the continuous backing of an alumni program to stay connected to the community you've built.

Length of stay varies by program: Detox is typically 3-10 days, Residential is 30 days, PHP lasts for 5 weeks, and IOP for 4 weeks. Outpatient (OP) is ongoing for as long as needed.

The living situation is in a modern, comfortable house. All rooms and bathrooms are shared with roommates to foster a sense of community and peer support. Private rooms are not available.

No, it is an open campus, not a locked facility. Clients can enjoy the backyard and go on staff-supervised walks. While you are free to leave against medical advice at any time, you are expected to adhere to the program schedule.

Yes, smoking and vaping are permitted in designated outdoor areas. Personal electronics like phones and laptops are also allowed, but their use is limited to three scheduled times per day.

When preparing for a stay at a small, 10-bed rehab in a location like Las Vegas, you should generally focus on packing for comfort and simplicity. Plan on bringing about a week's worth of comfortable clothing suitable for a desert climate, which means layers like t-shirts, shorts, and sweatpants, but also a sweatshirt or light jacket for cool evenings or air-conditioned rooms. Since many facilities offer activities like yoga or have a pool, activewear and a modest swimsuit are also good ideas. Essential items include alcohol-free toiletries in their original, unopened bottles, your ID and insurance cards, any prescription medications in their correctly labeled containers, and a list of important phone numbers. You might also consider bringing a journal, photos of loved ones, or a few books to help with reflection during downtime.

Conversely, what you should leave at home is guided by the principles of safety, focus, and creating a therapeutic environment. This means absolutely no drugs, alcohol, or any unapproved medications. Valuables such as expensive jewelry, large amounts of cash, and anything you would be sad to lose should be left behind. To minimize distractions and help clients focus on recovery, most facilities prohibit or heavily restrict electronics like smartwatches, personal gaming devices, and anything with a camera. Outside food and drink are typically not allowed, and you should avoid bringing revealing clothing or items with logos related to drugs, alcohol, or anything offensive. Lastly, do not bring weapons of any kind or toiletries that contain alcohol, such as certain perfumes, colognes, and mouthwashes.

The facility is a single residential house with a modern, home-like environment, featuring a pool and comfortable indoor and outdoor living spaces.