Residential Addiction Treatment

Residential (inpatient) treatment involves structured, supportive care for addiction (substance use disorder) while you stay in our comfortable residential facilities.

Who is a good candidate for residential addiction treatment?

You may need residential care for addiction if lower levels of treatment, such as outpatient addiction treatment or our Intensive Outpatient Program, haven’t worked for you.

In addition, we may recommend inpatient addiction treatment if you:

• Are unable to stop using addictive substances on your own
• Currently use high amounts of addictive substances and may require medical supervision to detox safely
• Don’t have a support system or home environment that can help your recovery
• Have additional medical conditions that need to be monitored, such as high blood pressure
• Are currently being treated for additional behavioral health disorders, such as depression

We offer residential care to adult patients only. Teens with substance-use disorders take part in our outpatient treatment programs. Learn more about addiction care for teens.

What to expect from residential (inpatient) treatment

The length of your stay will depend on your particular treatment plan and can vary from a few days to a few weeks. Change to length of your stay will depend on your treatment plan which is individualized. Average length of stay is two to four weeks.

During your stay, your care may include medically supervised detoxification, medication-assisted treatment or psychiatric evaluation depending on your diagnosis. We offer individual, family, and group therapy as necessary for you and your loved ones. Our doctors are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to handle any emergencies that may arise in your care.

After treatment, we encourage you and your loved ones to take advantage of various education and support resources offered by our team and by 12-step programs in the community.

Cost of treatment

Henry Ford Health accepts most major commercial health plans. We will check with your health plan and let you know what treatment is covered, as well as any costs for which you may be responsible, such as coinsurance, copays or deductibles. Because coverage varies, we recommend that you contact your health plan with specific questions about your benefits. Private pay options are also available.