Virtue Recovery Las Vegas

Virtue Recovery stands out by offering private rooms and bathrooms for all residential clients, providing an upscale and comfortable setting. They also have specialized tracks for distinct populations like Veterans, First Responders, and LGBTQIA+, ensuring a more tailored and compassionate approach to care.

They offer a full continuum of care including Medical Detox, Residential treatment (for both substance use and eating disorders), Partial Hospitalization (PHP) at 6 days/week, and Intensive Outpatient (IOP) at 3 days/week.

They specialize in treating co-occurring disorders. Their integrated approach addresses both substance use and underlying mental health conditions like depression, anxiety, eating disorders, and PTSD simultaneously through a combination of medical and therapeutic interventions.

They use a blend of evidence-based and holistic therapies, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), motivational interviewing, group therapy, art therapy, music therapy, yoga, and meditation.

The core program is clinical and evidence-based. However, they do bring in outside 12-Step meetings, which are offered to clients on an optional basis.

No, the program is not faith-based. It is a clinical program suitable for individuals of all belief systems.

Virtue Recovery Las Vegas opened in 2021.

Virtue Recovery Las Vegas offers a personalized and comprehensive treatment experience for adults facing substance use and eating disorders. Upon arrival, clients undergo a thorough assessment to develop a customized care plan that addresses their specific needs, including any co-occurring mental health conditions. The facility provides a continuum of care that includes medical detoxification, residential (inpatient) treatment, and outpatient programs. Their inpatient program distinguishes itself by offering a higher level of care where clients live on-site in a serene, home-like setting with private rooms and bathrooms, allowing for immersive, 24/7 support. In contrast, their outpatient services, which include Partial Hospitalization and Intensive Outpatient Programs, provide a more flexible option where clients attend structured therapy sessions during the day but return to their own homes in the evening. Across all levels of care, treatment integrates various evidence-based therapies like CBT and DBT alongside holistic approaches such as yoga and art therapy, with specialized tracks available for veterans, first responders, and LGBTQIA+ individuals.

Self-pay costs are estimates. A 30-day residential stay is approximately $65,000. Detox is about $2,500 per day. Outpatient costs are around $1,000 per week for IOP (3x/week) and $1,200 per week for PHP (5x/week). Please call for an exact quote.

Yes, they are a private facility that accepts most major PPO/POS insurance plans. They do not accept Medicaid.

Yes, they offer a medically supervised detoxification program to ensure a safe and comfortable start to treatment.

Yes, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) with medications like Suboxone is permitted. Clients can be tapered during detox or continue with MAT long-term if they and their medical team prefer.

The typical length of stay varies by program. Medical detox usually lasts 5-10 days, and the standard residential program is 30 days.

The living situation consists of small, modern villas. A major feature of the facility is that every client receives a private room with a private bathroom.

No, it is an open campus, not a locked facility. Clients can move about in designated walking areas on the property but cannot leave. Choosing to leave the property is considered a discharge.

Yes, smoking and vaping are permitted in designated areas. Cell phones are allowed for residential clients after an initial 72-hour blackout period during detox.

While a specific list isn't provided, it is generally recommended to pack a week's worth of comfortable clothing, alcohol-free personal hygiene products, your ID and insurance card, and any current prescription medications in their original bottles. A journal and a list of important phone numbers can also be helpful.

You should leave valuables, large amounts of cash, any non-prescribed medications, drugs or alcohol, and products containing alcohol (e.g., mouthwash) at home. Also avoid bringing weapons or clothing with inappropriate messages.