Long-term rehab covers residential programs that run longer than 30 days, often 60 days to six months or more. These programs focus on rebuilding a whole life, not just stopping substance use. Long stays are especially useful after multiple relapses, for people with co-occurring mental health conditions, or when going home too soon would put recovery at risk.
Long-term rehab in Florida
Long-term residential programs run longer than 30 days, often 60 days to six months, and move through phases that add freedom and responsibility as you progress. They focus on rebuilding a whole life: health, relationships, work and daily structure.
Florida's large network of long-term programs and certified recovery residences makes it a common destination for people who need extended care, especially after multiple relapses or when home is not a safe place to start recovery.
What to expect
- A defined length of stay with weekly progress reviews
- Phased treatment that adds responsibility over time
- Therapy, groups and life-skills work
- Insurance reviews coordinated by the program
- Aftercare and alumni support
Long-Term Rehab by county
- Alachua County (1)
- Baker County (0)
- Bay County (0)
- Bradford County (0)
- Brevard County (1)
- Broward County (5)
- Calhoun County (0)
- Charlotte County (1)
- Citrus County (1)
- Clay County (0)
- Collier County (0)
- Columbia County (1)
- DeSoto County (0)
- Dixie County (0)
- Duval County (5)
- Escambia County (1)
- Flagler County (0)
- Franklin County (0)
- Gadsden County (0)
- Gilchrist County (0)
- Glades County (0)
- Gulf County (0)
- Hamilton County (0)
- Hardee County (0)
- Hendry County (0)
- Hernando County (0)
- Highlands County (2)
- Hillsborough County (6)
- Holmes County (0)
- Indian River County (0)
- Jackson County (0)
- Jefferson County (0)
- Lafayette County (0)
- Lake County (1)
- Lee County (4)
- Leon County (0)
- Levy County (0)
- Liberty County (0)
- Madison County (0)
- Manatee County (0)
- Marion County (2)
- Martin County (2)
- Miami-Dade County (9)
- Monroe County (0)
- Nassau County (0)
- Okaloosa County (0)
- Okeechobee County (0)
- Orange County (3)
- Osceola County (3)
- Palm Beach County (23)
- Pasco County (2)
- Pinellas County (4)
- Polk County (3)
- Putnam County (0)
- Santa Rosa County (2)
- Sarasota County (1)
- Seminole County (3)
- St. Johns County (1)
- St. Lucie County (1)
- Sumter County (0)
- Suwannee County (0)
- Taylor County (0)
- Union County (0)
- Volusia County (3)
- Wakulla County (0)
- Walton County (0)
- Washington County (0)
Long-Term Rehab in Florida's largest cities
- Miami
- Tampa
- Orlando
- Jacksonville
- Sarasota
- Cape Coral
- Palm Bay
- Port St. Lucie
- Bonita Springs
- Palm Coast
- Kissimmee
- Pensacola
- Lakeland
- Winter Haven
- St. Petersburg
- Tallahassee
- Hialeah
- North Port
- Gainesville
- Deltona
- Fort Lauderdale
- Pembroke Pines
- Ocala
- Hollywood
Free, confidential help finding long-term rehab anywhere in Florida. Available 24/7.
Call (866) 649-0814Related guides
- How Long Does a Marchman Act Last?
- How Long Is Rehab? 30, 60 and 90-Day Programs Compared
- Aftercare and Sober Living in Florida: What Comes After Rehab
Other types of care
Frequently asked questions
Does insurance cover long-term rehab in Florida?
Most commercial health plans cover medically necessary addiction treatment, including residential and inpatient care, under federal parity rules. Coverage depends on your plan, network and medical necessity reviews, so it helps to verify benefits before admission.
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.