Campbell County Health Behavioral Health Services

Yes, this is a closed and locked inpatient psychiatric hospital unit for safety and stabilization.

The inpatient unit has 8 beds and serves adolescents (13–17) and adults (18+), with minors housed separately from adults.

This is a clinical hospital-based program; while not strictly 12-step based, 12-step meetings may occasionally be brought in.

Bring minimal personal items such as your insurance card, ID, a list of medications, important phone numbers, and possibly books or approved reading materials; this is a hospital setting so most essentials are provided.

Leave valuables, weapons, sharp objects, alcohol/drugs, tobacco products, vaping devices, and personal electronics such as phones or laptops at home.

No, tobacco use, smoking, and vaping are not permitted.

It is a hospital-based inpatient psychiatric unit designed for short-term stabilization.

Rooms are mostly private; bathroom arrangements are not specifically detailed.

No, it is a clinical medical hospital-based behavioral health program.

Medication management is provided; MAT decisions are made by medical providers based on clinical need.

Personal phones and laptops are generally not permitted in the inpatient unit.

Family visits can be facilitated through clinicians and therapy sessions, and patients may have access to a landline phone for calls.

Length of stay typically ranges from 1–10 days depending on clinical need and insurance coverage; this is a short-term acute stabilization setting.

Care is provided by a clinical treatment team; some doctors may be seen via telehealth while nursing and other staff are onsite in person.

They provide individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy, relapse prevention services, psychological assessments, and medication management.

They provide integrated treatment addressing both mental health disorders and substance use disorders simultaneously within the hospital setting.

Yes, insurance is accepted; they also accept Medicaid and Medicare.

Inpatient treatment provides 24-hour hospital-based stabilization, while outpatient treatment allows patients to live at home and attend scheduled therapy sessions.

Patients may transition to outpatient counseling, relapse prevention programs, and continued behavioral health services.

Without insurance, hospital inpatient treatment costs approximately $1,000 per day; insurance may significantly reduce out-of-pocket costs.

Detoxification may be managed within the hospital setting when medically necessary as part of inpatient stabilization.

Family therapy sessions and clinician-facilitated involvement are available as part of treatment planning.

They offer substance use assessments, inpatient stabilization, intensive outpatient programming (IOP), relapse prevention, counseling, and medication management.

Yes, they treat co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders.

Psychiatric and psychological services are provided, with some physicians available via telehealth and other licensed clinicians onsite.

This is not a long-term residential program; inpatient stays typically range from 1–10 days for acute stabilization.

It is a hospital campus with a designated inpatient behavioral health unit, with adolescents housed separately from adults.

Yes, patients can transition into outpatient behavioral health services and relapse prevention programming after discharge.

The facility has been open since 1953.

This is a hospital-based, acute stabilization psychiatric unit offering short-term, medically supervised care with integrated mental health and substance use treatment, designed for individuals needing immediate clinical support rather than long-term residential rehab.