Memphis recovery centers Memphis

A nonprofit provider in Memphis since 1970, Memphis Recovery Centers focuses on substance use disorders with substance use and mental health needs. Its care is described as compassionate and individualized, and it treats adolescents and adults age 13 and up. Programming includes groups separated by gender. Families who get in touch often ask how a center with this much history treats addiction and mental health side by side.

Experiential therapies are central to how the program helps people express themselves and build new coping skills, with art and music therapy as core parts of the approach. Evidence-based methods sit alongside that work, and treatment addresses addiction and co-occurring disorders together. For families comparing Memphis recovery centers, Memphis programs that treat both conditions at once are worth a closer look.

Services offered at this location

The center offers residential rehabilitation, outpatient services, and care for mental health conditions occurring together with substance use. Its program for adolescents, for ages 13 to 17, is housed on a campus of its own with 20 beds across two historic homes, and staff are present around the clock. Young people in treatment can keep up with their studies at Transitions Learning Center, the school located on site, which maintains a low ratio of students to staff. If your teen needs to stay current with schoolwork while living at the residential program, ask for the on-site learning program by name.

Counseling may be individual, and the services also cover cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, family sessions, group work, art therapy, life skills, psychoeducation and recreation therapy. The center calls its approach experiential and evidence-based, with Twelve Step components and individual treatment. While comparing drug rehab centers in Tennessee, ask how each therapy is assigned and who provides it.

• Dialectical Behavior Therapy
• Life Skills
• Art Therapy
• Individual Treatment
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Experiential
• Psychoeducation
• Family Therapy
• Recreation Therapy

Who this Memphis program is built for

• Adolescents ages 13 to 17, who are served on a separate residential campus with an in-house school
• Men and women, with gender-specific treatment groups available
• People facing mental health conditions together with substance use, including post-traumatic stress disorder and trauma
• Individuals dealing with alcohol, cocaine, heroin, marijuana, methamphetamine, opioids, or prescription drug use
• Families looking for a nonprofit center with a long history in Memphis

The surroundings and how long care runs

Most programs last about 30 days. The residential program for teens has a campus to itself, where 20 beds are divided between two historic houses. Teens are supervised 24/7, and the center operates its own school, Transitions Learning Center, where the student-to-staff ratio is low. Services are offered in English. The center's listing features three photos. If a 30-day stay seems brief for your circumstances, ask the center how it handles continuing care and outpatient help once someone leaves.

Covering care costs at this location

Memphis Recovery Centers cites self-pay pricing on its SAMHSA profile. Medicaid and insurance information does not appear there, so the practical next step is a phone call to confirm coverage and current costs before you make any plans. Calling the helpline puts a trained advisor at your side to ask about insurance verification and openings at Memphis recovery centers in Memphis, Tennessee. The helpline functions as no clinic and supplies no diagnosis; advisors connect callers with licensed providers, the call is free and your details stay private.

Questions worth posing before admission

• Does the center accept my insurance coverage and how do they confirm coverage before I commit?
• What is the current cost for the 30-day residential program and for outpatient services?
• In what ways does the treatment plan address co-occurring conditions such as PTSD or trauma?
• For adolescents, how does the in-house school coordinate with the residential schedule?
• What aftercare or continuing support is available when the program ends?