Addiction affects the whole household, and getting help sooner usually makes recovery easier. If you're in St. Petersburg or caring for someone who is, long-term rehab can provide the round-the-clock support that weekly appointments can't.
Call any time to talk it through. Calls are confidential, and you can ask as many questions as you need.
Programs offering long-term rehab near St. Petersburg
Pinellas County has 4 programs listed for long-term rehab, and 31 are within 100 miles of St. Petersburg. The closest is about 8 miles away.
Turning Point of Tampa
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisRiverside Recovery of Tampa
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisCove Behavioral Health – Medication Assisted Trt Prog
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisCentral Florida Behavioral Health – Network Inc
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisClean Recovery Centers
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisAgency for Comm Trt Servs (ACTS) – Tarpon Springs Site
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisRockland Treatment Center – Blessings Treatment and Recovery Ctr
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisInsight BH and Addiction Solutions – DBA Clean Recovery Centers
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisWhiteSands Alcohol and Drug Rehab – Tampa
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisClean Recovery Centers
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisHow long-term rehab works
In long-term residential treatment, the pace is steadier. Alongside therapy and groups, you work on daily structure, employment or school readiness, and the relationships that will support you after treatment.
Florida has a large number of long-term programs and step-down options, which is one reason families from other states look here.
What to expect
- Connection to outpatient care or recovery housing
- Options to extend or step down based on progress
- Family sessions and discharge planning near the end
- Detox and stabilization in the first week if needed
Recovery resources in St. Petersburg
Pinellas County Human Services runs Care About Me, a confidential access line where residents or family members can call, text, or chat with a behavioral health specialist who assesses needs and books an appointment with a local substance use or mental health provider. It is meant for non-crisis situations.
Pinellas is part of Florida's Coordinated Opioid Recovery (CORE) network, which places peer and care navigators in emergency departments and links overdose patients to ongoing treatment, medical and mental health care, and support such as housing and job help. Locally, CORE has expanded weekend counseling and treatment for people entering the hospital bridge program.
Sources
Florida resources for families
DCF's provider search groups a provider's sites and licensed components under one listing, shows whether each license is regular, interim, or probationary, and offers site-level details such as inspection reports and administrative actions.
Publicly funded substance use services in Pinellas County are coordinated by Central Florida Behavioral Health Network, the behavioral health managing entity that contracts with the Florida Department of Children and Families for the region.
Free, confidential help finding long-term rehab for St. Petersburg residents and families. Available 24/7.
Call (866) 649-0814Other treatment options in St. Petersburg
Long-Term Rehab in nearby cities
- Lealman (2 miles)
- Kenneth City (3 miles)
- Gulfport (4 miles)
- West Lealman (5 miles)
- St. Pete Beach (7 miles)
- Bardmoor (7 miles)
- South Highpoint (9 miles)
Frequently asked questions
How many long-term rehab programs are near St. Petersburg?
This page lists 14 long-term rehab programs within 50 miles of St. Petersburg, sorted by distance. Pinellas County alone has 4 programs.
What should I bring to residential rehab?
Bring a photo ID, insurance card, a list of current medications, comfortable clothing for about a week and basic toiletries. Most programs share a packing list and restrict items like alcohol-based products and outside medications.
How long is long-term rehab?
Long-term residential programs generally run longer than 30 days, often 60 days to six months, sometimes with a transition into supportive housing.
Who is long-term rehab best for?
It suits people with severe or long-standing addiction, several relapses, co-occurring conditions or a home environment that makes early recovery difficult.
See all treatment in St. Petersburg, long-term rehab in Pinellas County or long-term rehab across Florida.