Cedar Mountain Center

Yes this is a hospital-based residential treatment unit. It operates in a structured and supervised setting for safety, but it is not described as a correctional or jail-like locked facility. Clients are expected to follow program guidelines and remain on the unit unless approved by staff.

You will be in treatment with other adults who are working on recovery from substance use disorders, many of whom may also have co-occurring mental health conditions. Rooms are shared. The exact number of residents at one time is not publicly specified, but it is a residential program within a hospital system rather than a large campus-style facility.

The program incorporates traditional recovery principles and commonly includes 12-step–based concepts as part of treatment. It is not specifically advertised as a SMART Recovery or Celebrate Recovery program.

You should bring comfortable clothing appropriate for a residential stay, personal hygiene items (alcohol-free), any prescribed medications in their original bottles, insurance information, and a list of emergency contacts. Specific packing lists are typically provided during admission scheduling.

Leave alcohol, drugs, weapons, revealing clothing, outside food or drinks, and personal electronics such as cell phones at home. Tobacco products are also not permitted.

Smoking and vaping are not allowed. Nicotine replacement options such as patches or gum may be provided.

The living situation is a hospital-based residential unit within a regional medical center. It is not a ranch, cabin, or private home-style setting.

Rooms are shared. Bathrooms are en-suite and shared with your roommate. Private rooms are not standard.

The program is not described as faith-based. It operates within a medical and behavioral health model.

Yes, medication-assisted treatment, including medications such as Suboxone, may be permitted as part of a medically supervised treatment plan when clinically appropriate.

Cell phones are not permitted. Visits and access to a landline phone are allowed after approximately two weeks in the program. Personal laptops and general WiFi use are not part of the standard residential setting.

Yes, family visits are allowed after the first two weeks, according to program guidelines.

The residential program is typically 60 days, though length of stay can vary depending on clinical needs.

Care is provided by a multidisciplinary treatment team that includes licensed counselors, nursing staff, and medical providers. A psychiatrist (MD) is available approximately once per week for psychiatric care and medication management.

Treatment typically includes individual therapy, group therapy, relapse prevention education, psychoeducation, and behavioral therapies. The program may also incorporate coping skills training and structured recovery work.

Dual diagnosis is treated through integrated care that addresses both substance use and mental health disorders at the same time. Psychiatric evaluation, medication management, and therapy are coordinated as part of a comprehensive plan.

Yes, most clients use private insurance or state funding. The program works with insurance providers to determine coverage.

Inpatient treatment involves living at the facility full-time with structured daily programming and medical oversight. Outpatient treatment allows clients to live at home and attend scheduled therapy sessions during the week.

Aftercare planning typically includes referrals to outpatient counseling, community support groups, medication management when appropriate, and coordination with local providers to support continued recovery.

The approximate cost is around $1,000 per day. However, most individuals use insurance or state funding, which significantly reduces out-of-pocket costs depending on coverage.

Yes, medically supervised detoxification services are available.

Family involvement may include family education, therapy sessions when appropriate, and structured visitation after the initial stabilization period.

The facility offers medically supervised detox, residential treatment (typically 60 days), and outpatient services.

Yes, co-occurring mental health disorders are treated alongside substance use disorders.

A psychiatrist (MD) is available weekly for psychiatric services and medication management. Licensed therapists and counselors provide psychotherapy services.

The standard residential stay is approximately 60 days.

The program is housed within a regional medical center campus in a dedicated behavioral health unit. It is not a separate luxury campus or retreat-style property.

Yes, discharge planning includes referrals and coordination for continued outpatient care and recovery support.

The exact opening date of the treatment unit is not clearly specified, though it operates as part of an established regional health system.

This program offers hospital-based care with medical oversight, access to a psychiatrist, integrated dual-diagnosis treatment, medically supervised detox, and structured residential programming at a cost typically covered by insurance or state funding. It provides comprehensive clinical care within a regional healthcare system rather than a private luxury model.