| Length | Good fit for |
|---|---|
| 30 days | A first residential stay, people with strong support at home, tight work or insurance limits |
| 60 days | Longer histories, past relapses, co-occurring conditions |
| 90 days | Severe or long-standing addiction, repeated relapse, limited support at home |
| Long-term | People who need months of structure and gradual return to work, school and family |
Talk with a treatment specialist about options, openings and insurance. Free and confidential, 24/7.
Call (866) 649-0814How insurance affects length
Commercial plans usually approve residential care in stages, based on medical necessity reviews. The program typically handles reviews with your insurer. Federal parity rules require that limits on substance use treatment be no more restrictive than limits on comparable medical care.
It's about total time in care
A 30-day residential stay followed by months of outpatient care can add up to the same total time as a longer residential program. The important thing is not stopping treatment too soon.
Free, confidential help finding residential treatment or detox in Florida.
Call (866) 649-0814Find treatment
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Related reading
- How Long Does a Marchman Act Last?
- What Is Residential Treatment for Addiction?
- Inpatient vs Residential Rehab: What's the Difference?
- How to Choose a Rehab in Florida (and Avoid Bad Actors)
- Traveling to Florida for Rehab: A Guide for Out-of-State Families
- What to Expect in Residential Rehab: Your First Week and Beyond