The Plymouth House

Costs vary. Self-pay estimates are: Detox at ~$1,000/night (5-7 days), Residential at ~$970/night (28 days), and PHP at ~$880/night (45 days). It is best to call for an exact quote and to verify insurance benefits.

Yes, we work with most major insurance providers. We also accept New Hampshire Medicaid plans for our medical detox program only.

Yes, we offer a medically supervised detox program on-site as the first step for many of our clients.

Suboxone is permitted for detoxification purposes but will be tapered off. Our program does not support long-term MAT maintenance.

We emphasize a 12-Step process combined with expert medical and clinical care. We also specialize in helping those who have been unsuccessful in other programs. Our location in the White Mountains is an idyllic retreat for recovery.

At this location, we offer Medical Detox, Residential Inpatient Treatment, and a Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP). We may also be able to arrange step-down care like IOP or sober living at our sister facilities in Maine.

Yes, we have a Dual Diagnosis program. Clients with co-occurring mental health disorders have regular visits with our Nurse Practitioner and medical team to manage their conditions alongside addiction treatment.

We use a variety of therapies including Individual Therapy, Group Therapy, Family Therapy, Life Skills Training, Motivational Interviewing, Recreational Therapy, Yoga & Meditation, Fitness & Nutrition, Relapse Prevention, 12-Step Mentoring, Cognitive Therapy (CBT), EMDR, and DBT.

Yes, The Plymouth House is fundamentally a 12-Step retreat and addiction treatment center. The 12-Steps are the core of our recovery program.

Our program is based on the 12-Steps, which are spiritual in nature and encourage a connection with a Higher Power as each individual understands it. We have a chapel on campus, but we are not affiliated with any specific religion.

The Plymouth House was founded and has been helping people find recovery since 2002.

When we first arrive at The Plymouth House in New Hampshire, the journey usually begins with a 5–7 day detox. During this inpatient time, we’re focused entirely on getting our bodies and minds stabilized. We’re under the care of medical professionals who help us manage withdrawal symptoms in a safe and supportive environment. We don’t have to go through this alone—there are nurses and staff checking in on us regularly, making sure we’re as comfortable as possible. The goal here is to clear the substances from our system so that we’re ready to take in what comes next. It can feel tough, but we start to feel small glimmers of clarity and relief as each day passes. Once we complete detox, many of us step into the 28-day residential program. This is where we live on campus, away from outside distractions, and really immerse ourselves in recovery. Our days are structured—we wake up early, share meals together, and spend time in both group and individual therapy. We also take part in 12-Step study, meditation, and recreational activities like hikes and fitness. Living together as a community gives us a chance to build connections with people who understand what we’re going through. We support each other, hold each other accountable, and begin to experience what sober living can actually feel like. By the time we finish the residential program, we’ve gained tools, coping strategies, and a new sense of hope. For those of us who need a little more time and structure before transitioning back home, the 45-day outpatient Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) is the next step. In this stage, we don’t live on campus, but we spend the majority of each day in treatment. We continue with therapy, groups, and 12-Step work, while also practicing more independence outside of the program. It’s a balance between structured care and learning how to navigate life on our own terms. We still have the support of the Plymouth House community, but we’re also starting to build confidence in handling daily responsibilities. By the end of PHP, we’ve strengthened our foundation and prepared ourselves for the ongoing work of recovery.