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    Residential Care

    Maryhaven recently increased its capacity so we can now serve more clients every day in our three residential treatment units located at our Alum Creek facility.

    How does it work?
    Like patients in intensive rehabilitation, residential care clients heal best when in a highly protected and structured environment.

    Residential clients meet daily with a personal counselor. In addition, all clients receive needed health, wellness and mental health supports, food, clothing and:

    — Medically Assisted Treatments (MAT) as appropriate, including Methadone, Suboxone and Vivitrol.
    — Education about substance abuse disorders and the interventions and tools that promote sobriety.
    — Counseling in group and individual settings, including Alcoholics Anonymous and other self-help groups.
    — Medical and nutritional interventions, recreational and pet therapies.
    — Reconnection with families, when appropriate

    Learn more about what to expect during inpatient care.

    Learn about residential programs specifically for Women & Families.

    How long does it take and what’s next?
    Most clients stay an average of 30 days. Next steps in recovery depend upon the client and is decided in consultation with the assigned personal counselor.

    Some enter long-term care. Many step down to a sober living facility. Some return to community and start outpatient treatment at different levels of intensity. Some immediately transition back to work. Some opt for a combination of these options, which includes The Residence, here at Maryhaven.

    Methadone, known as an opioid “agonist,” is combined with counseling to treat opioid use disorder. It works to reduce cravings and manage withdrawal symptoms while also diminishing or blocking the “high” normally resulting from opiate use. This medication is taken daily and can be started even before detoxification from opioids.

    Suboxone is partial-opioid agonist made of Buprenorphine and Naloxone and is combined with counseling to treat opioid use disorder. It can reduce cravings, minimize withdrawal symptoms and diminish or block the “high” normally resulting from opiate use. This medication is taken daily but patients can start it only if in active withdrawal or after completing opioid detoxification.

    A once monthly injection used in combination with counseling, Vivitrol can treat opioid or alcohol use disorders. It uses an extended-release form of Naltrexone to reduce cravings and block the normal “high” and sedative effects of opiates or alcohol. Vivitrol is non-habit forming and will not cause withdrawal symptoms when discontinued; however, patients cannot not drink alcohol for at least 48 hours before injection or use an opioid 1-2 weeks before injection.

    Eligible Maryhaven patients will receive Vivitrol every 28-35 days, as long as their urine screen is negative for opiates and other opioid treatment medications. Patient care also includes weekly individual and group counseling sessions guided by evidence-based interventions. Counseling requirements may be reduced as patients progress.

    Get Help Now ...or call us at (614) 445-8131