The Recovery Village Kansas City

We stand out with our physician-led programs that ensure the highest level of medical care, personalized treatment plans tailored to each individual, and the ability to provide same-day admissions for those in urgent need of help.

We offer a full continuum of care including Medical Detox, Residential (Inpatient) Treatment, Partial Hospitalization (PHP), and Intensive Outpatient (IOP)/Aftercare for drug and alcohol addiction.

Dual diagnosis is treated through an integrated approach, addressing both the substance use and mental health symptoms simultaneously to promote holistic healing and reduce the likelihood of relapse.

Our programs utilize evidence-based therapies including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), which focuses on changing negative thought patterns, and Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), which helps manage emotions and reduce harmful behaviors.

Yes, our program is 12-Step structured. We hold daily meetings and incorporate the principles of 12-Step recovery into our overall treatment philosophy.

No, our program is clinically focused and based on the 12-Step model, not a specific religious faith. We welcome individuals from all spiritual backgrounds.

Recovery Kansas City began offering addiction treatment services in 2023.

Costs vary based on the level of care. For self-pay clients, a 30-day residential stay is estimated at $24,000 (including detox). PHP is around $900/day, and IOP is about $900/week. Please call our admissions team for a precise quote based on your needs and insurance coverage.

Yes, we work with most major private insurance providers. While we are not a state-funded facility, we do accept Medicaid in some cases, although it is not common.

Yes, we provide medical detox with 24/7 supervision from our team of doctors and nurses to ensure a safe and managed withdrawal process.

Yes, we support Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT). The use of medications like Suboxone is permitted when clinically appropriate and is integrated into a client's comprehensive treatment plan.

The typical length of stay for our residential program is between 30 and 45 days, depending on individual clinical needs and progress.

The living quarters are comfortable with a home-like feel. Clients stay in dorm-style, shared rooms. Private rooms and bathrooms are not available, as the shared living arrangement is designed to foster peer support and community.

No, it is an open campus, not a locked facility. While clients are not locked in, they are expected to remain on campus grounds for the duration of their residential stay to maintain a safe and focused treatment environment.

Yes, smoking and vaping are permitted in designated outdoor areas. Regarding electronics, there is a 72-hour phone blackout during detox. Afterward, clients have full access to their cell phones outside of scheduled group and therapy times.

When preparing for a stay at a residential treatment facility, it's generally a good idea to pack about a week's worth of comfortable, casual clothing that you can layer, along with appropriate sleepwear and outerwear for the season. You should also bring essential personal hygiene items in their original, unopened containers, ensuring they are alcohol-free. It's wise to have a list of important phone numbers, your ID, insurance card, and any prescription medications in their original bottles with the correct labels. For downtime, you might be allowed to bring a book, a journal, and a few photos of loved ones to keep you grounded and motivated.

It is equally important to know what to leave behind to ensure a safe and focused treatment environment. You should leave all non-prescribed medications, illegal substances, and alcohol at home. Most facilities prohibit weapons of any kind, including pocket knives. To minimize distractions and maintain confidentiality, electronics like laptops are often not permitted. It's also advisable to leave valuable items such as expensive jewelry, large amounts of cash, and revealing or inappropriate clothing at home. Finally, avoid bringing outside food, drinks, or any products containing alcohol, such as certain mouthwashes or perfumes.