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Residential Inpatient Treatment

Inpatient drug rehab. Residential recovery, 18,000 sq ft campus.

Residential inpatient is the clinical heart of rehab — 24/7 on-site care, psychiatrist-led treatment planning, daily therapy, and a substance-free environment in which the body continues to heal and the mind can finally settle into the work. At Pines, residential follows detox on the same campus, seamlessly.

14–30 Days Typical25–30 Clinical Hours/WeekBoard-Certified Psychiatry
Accredited & Certified
Joint CommissionGold Seal of Approval LegitScriptCertified
SAMHSAListed
Florida DCFLicensed Provider
HIPAACompliant
DEARegistered
What Residential Inpatient Is

The level of care that most substance use disorders actually require.

Residential inpatient is 24/7 on-site treatment in a licensed facility — the ASAM 3.5 level of care. It combines structured psychotherapy, psychiatric care, medication-assisted treatment when indicated, group therapy, family programming, and wellness work. All of it in a substance-free living environment where the clinical work can be sustained day after day without the usual interruptions of daily life.

Research is clear about why residential matters: for moderate-to-severe substance use disorder, especially with co-occurring mental health conditions, residential treatment consistently produces better outpatient outcomes than lower levels of care (NIDA, Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment).

How residential is different from detox, PHP, and IOP.

Detox is a short medical phase — managing physical withdrawal. Residential is the longer clinical phase — building recovery. Partial hospitalization (PHP) and intensive outpatient (IOP) are step-downs where patients live outside the facility and attend treatment during the day. Outpatient care is less intensive still. Each level has a role.

Pines offers only two levels in-house: Medical Detox and Residential Inpatient. PHP, IOP, outpatient, and sober living are coordinated through our partner network at discharge. We made this choice deliberately — to do two things exceptionally well rather than six things adequately.

After Detox: Residential

Step down on the same campus. No break in continuity.

01

Same building, same team

Your detox therapist, nursing team, and psychiatrist continue caring for you through residential. No awkward re-intake. No starting over. The chart follows you.

02

Clinical work begins in earnest

Once withdrawal softens, deeper therapy can begin. CBT, DBT, trauma work, family sessions. This is what detox was stabilizing you for.

03

Insurance transitions smoothly

Authorization moves from detox to residential through concurrent review. Your case manager handles the paperwork; you focus on the work.

A Day in Residential

Structure is the medicine.

Substance use gradually erases structure — wake times drift, meals disappear, sleep breaks. Residential restores structure deliberately, as a clinical intervention. What follows is a representative weekday schedule.

Clinical programming runs approximately 25–30 hours per week: individual therapy 2–3 times weekly, group therapy daily, psycho-education, family programming on weekends, wellness blocks throughout. Balanced with meals, free time, and rest.

See our therapies
7:00 am
Morning check-inMedical rounds. Medication as prescribed. Coffee and a quiet start.
8:00 am
Breakfast, cateredWarm, full meal. Not a cafeteria tray. 24/7 snack bar always accessible.
9:30–10:30 am
Group therapyMorning process group — CBT-based, led by a licensed clinician.
11:15–12:15 pm
Group therapyAddiction psycho-education — the clinical science of recovery, made plain.
12:30 pm
Lunch + open timeRest, read, and downtime. Outdoor areas and fitness available.
1:30–2:30 pm
Group therapyCommunity process group — shared language, shared experience.
2:45–3:45 pm
Group therapyCoping skills and early-recovery tools for the weeks ahead.
4:00 pm
Free timeBasketball, pool table, movie room, salon/spa appointments.
6:00 pm
DinnerCommunal meal with the community you’ve met this week.
7:30 pm
Evening group or 12-Step meetingOptional. Reflection, connection, wind-down.
10:00 pm
RestPrivate or semi-private room. Clinical staff on-site all night.
Throughout
Individual therapyOne-on-one with your primary therapist, scheduled around the day. EMDR available for trauma.
Throughout
Specialty programmingDBT skills, relapse prevention, yoga, meditation — woven through the day.
The Three-Phase Approach

How the weeks unfold, clinically.

Phase One

Evaluation & Engagement

First week. Comprehensive assessment — medical, psychiatric, psychosocial. Treatment plan developed with you. Therapist match confirmed. Psychiatric medications titrated as needed. Orientation to programming.

Phase Two

Stabilization & Skill Building

Weeks two to three. Core therapeutic work: CBT, DBT, group, family sessions. Skills rehearsal. Craving management. Co-occurring mental health treatment integrated throughout. Family weekends begin.

Phase Three

Discharge & Aftercare

Final week. Relapse prevention plan finalized in writing. Step-down arranged through partner network (PHP, IOP, outpatient, sober living). MAT prescriber identified in your home area. Family integration plan.

Therapies Available in Residential

The modalities, with depth on each.

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Individual, skills-based. The most-studied psychotherapy for SUD.

CBT page →

Dialectical Behavior Therapy

Four modules. Best for trauma, BPD, mood dysregulation.

DBT page →

Group Therapy

Four structured groups daily. Process, psycho-ed, skills.

Group page →

Family Therapy

Structured family weekends. Interventionist available.

Family page →

Medication-Assisted Treatment

FDA-approved medications. Physician-directed.

MAT page →

Holistic Wellness

Yoga, mindfulness, fitness, nutrition. Complementary.

Wellness page →
The Campus

Premium, private, and clinical.

18,000 sq ft on a private Florida campus. Designed to support the clinical work — calm, clean, professional, never stark.

Pines Recovery Life entrance
Entrance
Main lobby
Lobby
Resident bedroom
Bedrooms
Cafeteria
Cafeteria
Exercise and community room
Community room
Outdoor relaxation area
Outdoor areas
Insurance Coverage

Most plans cover residential. Verify in under a minute.

Residential inpatient is covered by every major insurance carrier we accept under Mental Health Parity, when authorized based on ASAM medical necessity criteria.

Verify Coverage
BCBS · UnitedHealthcare · Aetna · Cigna · Tricare · Humana Military · VA CCN
Residential — FAQ

Eight questions, answered clearly.

What is residential inpatient treatment?+
24/7 on-site treatment combining structured psychotherapy, psychiatric care, MAT when indicated, group therapy, family programming, and wellness — delivered in a substance-free living environment.
How long is residential typically?+
Most stays are 14–30 days, authorized in 5–7 day increments by insurance based on ASAM medical necessity. Longer with continued clinical justification.
Does Pines offer PHP or IOP?+
No. Pines offers only two levels in-house: medical detox and residential inpatient. Step-down care (PHP, IOP, outpatient, sober living) coordinated through partner network at discharge.
How does residential differ from detox?+
Detox is short medical stabilization (3–7 days). Residential is the longer clinical phase (14–30+ days) focused on psychotherapy, recovery skills, psychiatric care, and building a foundation for continued sobriety.
What therapies are offered?+
CBT, DBT, group therapy, family therapy, MAT when clinically indicated, holistic wellness. Individual 2–3×/week, group daily. See our therapies page.
Is residential covered by insurance?+
Yes. Covered by every major carrier we accept under Mental Health Parity when authorized based on ASAM medical necessity.
Can I step directly into residential without detox?+
If you’re not currently physically dependent or have completed detox elsewhere, yes. Our admissions assessment determines the right starting level of care.
What happens after residential?+
Discharge planning begins at admission. We coordinate transitions through partner network into PHP, IOP, outpatient, sober living, or community MAT providers.

Reviewed by Sergey Litvinov, MD — Medical Director, board-certified psychiatrist. Updated April 2026.

Citations: NIDA Principles of Treatment · ASAM Criteria · SAMHSA · CMS Parity

Frequently Asked Questions

How long is residential inpatient at Pines?

Most residential stays last 28 to 90 days. The exact length is determined by your clinical assessment, the substance involved, and your insurance authorization. Your clinical team revisits the treatment plan weekly.

What is included in the residential program?

24/7 nursing oversight, individual therapy with a licensed clinician, group therapy, family therapy when appropriate, evidence-based modalities (CBT, DBT, motivational interviewing), trauma-informed care, dual-diagnosis psychiatric support, and three meals a day plus snacks.

Will I have a private room?

Most rooms are shared with one other patient. Private accommodations may be available depending on availability and care plan — your admissions counselor will confirm before arrival.

Can family visit during residential treatment?

Yes. Family programming and scheduled visits are part of treatment. Visitation windows are set by your clinical team to support recovery while keeping family connection central. Family therapy is offered on-site or via secure video.

What therapies are used during residential?

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), trauma-informed therapy, motivational interviewing, group therapy, family therapy, and 12-Step facilitation. Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is integrated where clinically appropriate.

Does insurance cover residential rehab?

Most major commercial plans, Tricare, and VA Community Care cover residential treatment with prior authorization. Verify your specific plan on our verification page or by calling (855) 981-8935.