Programs
Residential Treatment
Residential treatment is clinical care, not simply sober housing. It is designed for people who need a twenty-four-hour structured treatment environment before they are ready for lower-intensity care or recovery housing. Within the broader Verity model, this level is framed as part of Christ-centered treatment for addiction, mental health, and lasting recovery.
What this level includes
What Residential is designed to provide
The details below explain the role of this service, the kinds of medical, clinical, therapeutic, or recovery support it may include, and the limitations that should remain visible in public-facing copy.
- Twenty-four-hour structured treatment environment
- Individual treatment planning
- Group therapy
- Individual counseling
- Psychiatric coordination
- Medication management coordination
- Life-skills development
- Relapse-prevention planning
- Family involvement
- Discharge and step-down planning
How this level fits
How this level fits Christ-centered addiction treatment and recovery support
Residential treatment should be described separately from sober living because the purpose, staffing, and licensing expectations are different.
When residential placement is appropriate, the next step may be PHP, IOP, outpatient treatment, or recovery housing depending on assessment.
Housing and clinical treatment should not be bundled in a way that obscures legal or operational separation.
Next step
Need a level-of-care conversation?
Admissions should review clinical appropriateness, timing, insurance or payment questions, faith-based recovery preferences, and whether this level is active, partner-provided, or still in development.
No pressure. No commitment. Start by asking a question.