Admission day
Staff review your health, substance use, medications and insurance, check your belongings and show you around. Bring an ID, insurance card, a list of medications and about a week of comfortable clothing. Most programs restrict outside medications, alcohol-based products and some electronics.
The first days
If you need detox, it comes first and may happen on site. Expect a medical exam, a psychiatric screening and a treatment plan built with your counselor.
A typical day
Mornings often start with a check-in or group, followed by individual therapy, skill-building groups, education about addiction and recovery, meals, exercise and an evening meeting. Free time is usually limited, especially early on.
Talk with a treatment specialist about options, openings and insurance. Free and confidential, 24/7.
Call (866) 649-0814Family involvement
Many programs offer family therapy, family education days or scheduled calls. Your loved one's records are confidential, and Florida law protects the rights of people receiving substance use services, including confidentiality and dignity, so families typically need written consent to receive updates.
Before discharge
A good program builds a discharge plan with you: outpatient care, medication follow-up, support groups and, if needed, a certified recovery residence.
Free, confidential help finding residential treatment or detox in Florida.
Call (866) 649-0814Find treatment
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Related reading
- What Is the Marchman Act? Florida's Involuntary Addiction Treatment Law
- How to File a Marchman Act in Florida: Step by Step
- What Happens After a Marchman Act Petition Is Filed
- 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)