Cumberland Heights Cool Springs Brentwood

Cumberland Heights Cool Springs, an outpatient clinic in Brentwood, builds its care around the Twelve Steps. Adults and young people seek help there for alcohol and drug problems as well as mental health needs alongside substance use. An individualized care plan treats both together instead of tackling one issue and then the other.

This Brentwood clinic is one of the organization's outpatient locations across Tennessee, and the organization also offers residential care and Twelve Step immersion retreats. The Joint Commission has accredited the clinic. Treatment happens in scheduled sessions on particular days, not with overnight stays, so people can continue living at home while they attend.

Age determines which sessions a person joins, and the weekly schedule is fixed. Adults take part in intensive outpatient sessions on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, choosing either a morning or an evening block. Youth meet on those same days in a late-afternoon time slot. The week also includes a family program and an Al-Anon meeting that anyone may attend.

Programs at this Brentwood clinic

Adult intensive outpatient sessions run four days a week at this Brentwood clinic, with morning and evening options so people can fit treatment around work or school. Youth intensive outpatient groups meet on the same days in a late-afternoon slot, giving adolescents their own space within the same building. A weekly family program runs Tuesday evenings and Friday mornings for the adults in treatment.

Therapies include cognitive behavioral therapy, family counseling and trauma-specific work in Brentwood, delivered through one-on-one counseling and groups. The clinic also offers adventure therapy, art therapy, spiritual care and Twelve Step facilitation. Approaches are listed as evidence-based and personalized, and a co-occurring mental health track addresses a diagnosis alongside substance use.

Continuing care and relapse prevention planning help people leaving intensive outpatient in Tennessee, and support meetings are part of the aftercare picture. An Al-Anon meeting is open to the wider community on Wednesday evenings. Because the schedule is fixed rather than residential, attendance depends on someone being able to reach the Brentwood location on the listed days. If transportation is unreliable, then ask about telehealth options before committing to the four-day schedule.

• Adventure Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• Art Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Personalized Treatment
• Family Therapy
• Holistic
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Twelve Step
• Twelve Step Facilitation

Who should consider this program

• Adults with alcohol or drug concerns who need structured outpatient care
• Adolescents, including boys and girls, in a separate youth track
• People facing both mental health conditions and substance use receive care together
• Men and women seeking a Twelve Step-based approach
• Families who want to join a weekly family program
• People stepping down from residential care or needing continued support

Environment, timetables, and tongues

This Brentwood clinic provides outpatient care on a weekly schedule, so participants do not stay overnight, and the typical program length is listed as 28 or more days. Sessions are held Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Adults can attend from 9 a.m. to noon or 6 to 9 p.m., and youth from 4 to 7 p.m. The family program meets Tuesdays 6 to 9 p.m. and Fridays 9 a.m. to noon, while Al-Anon gathers Wednesdays 7 to 8:30 p.m. Listed amenities include air-conditioned rooms and a recreation room, and services are in English. If English is not your preferred language, ask about interpretation before you schedule.

Paying for treatment here in Brentwood

This Brentwood clinic lists cash pay rates and takes most major insurance plans, but you should verify your own coverage with the clinic before scheduling. Insurance rules vary, and coverage often depends on the level of care a clinician recommends. Openings can be verified with assistance from the helpline and ask about coverage; it does not guarantee that any plan will pay for a specific service. If cost is the main concern, ask what self-pay options exist before deciding the program is not for you.

Questions worth asking this center

• Will my insurance pay for intensive outpatient care at this clinic, and how much would my out-of-pocket expense be?
• Which track fits my family member: the adult program or the youth program?
• How is a co-occurring mental health condition assessed and treated alongside substance use?
• After the intensive outpatient phase ends, what kind of continuing care is available?
• What should we do if withdrawal symptoms appear before the first appointment?