Guest house silver springs

Since 1956, Guest House has operated as a nonprofit recovery center. Its work centers on clergy men and women coping with dependence on alcohol and drugs, plus mental health disorders that occur at the same time. Behaviors such as compulsive overeating, process addictions, and other behavioral concerns are part of what the program addresses as well. Licensed and certified clinicians and spiritual experts are present on-site to help clients as they work through recovery.

Medical detoxification is offered here, along with inpatient care, outpatient care, and aftercare, each rooted in the spiritual ideas of the 12-Step model. Therapy options include CBT, DBT, eating disorder care, fitness work, counseling in groups and one on one, nutrition counseling, and recreation therapy. Guest House is CARF accredited and takes private insurance and self-pay.

Private rooms are assigned by gender, and the grounds cover 105 acres of quiet countryside. People can attend workshops that teach about nutrition, physical fitness, and spiritual life. The center additionally provides help with interventions and support for returning to ministry work. On the campuses for men and for women alike, there are rooms for meditation, areas for recreation, business centers, spaces for massage therapy, and gyms.

Levels of care at Guest House

Guest House provides residential rehab and treats mental health needs alongside substance use, usually over 30 days. Medical detoxification is there for people who need it, and the center runs inpatient, outpatient, and aftercare services as well. Care is evidence-based and specific to each gender, with attention to the whole person and to spiritual life. For Florida drug rehab, this center combines medical detox with residential care in a 30-day program.

Therapies include 1-on-1 counseling, acupuncture, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, experiential therapy, life skills, recreation therapy, spiritual care, and Twelve Step facilitation. The center also uses a Twelve Step approach and offers specialized treatment for alcohol, drug addiction, and spiritual care. For those with co-occurring conditions, the program integrates mental health support with substance use treatment. If you need both addiction and mental health treatment, then this dual diagnosis program addresses both at once.

• Recreation Therapy
• Gender-Specific
• Holistic
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Twelve Step
• Twelve Step Facilitation
• Life Skills
• Acupuncture
• Experiential Therapy
• Spiritual Emphasis

Who Guest House is designed to serve

• Clergy men and women facing alcohol and drug dependence
• People coping with co-occurring conditions like anxiety, depression, or trauma
• Individuals struggling with process addictions, including gambling and gaming
• Those dealing with compulsive overeating and other behavioral problems
• Men and women who are seeking a spiritual, Twelve Step-based approach to recovery

Setting and amenities at Guest House

Guest House spans 105 acres in Silver Springs, Florida, with nature nearby, walking trails, a fitness center, and a recreation room. Programs usually run 30 days, and the center has 16-30 beds. Rooms are private and air-conditioned, assigned by gender. Residents can attend AA/NA meetings, hike, and receive massage; spiritual care and a fitness center are also offered. English is the main language spoken. This Florida rehab center offers a serene setting with 16-30 beds for personalized care.

• Fitness Center
• Walking Trails
• Access to Nature
• Recreation Room

Paying for treatment at Guest House

Guest House accepts private insurance and also has cash pay rates for self-pay. Medicaid and Medicare are not listed, so confirm what your own plan covers. Our helpline can match you with an advisor who will help verify your benefits and discuss payment options with the center; the call costs nothing, stays private, and binds you to no commitment. When you call, an advisor can check your insurance benefits and confirm coverage with this Florida rehab center.

Questions worth asking before admission

• Does the program include medical detox, and how is withdrawal managed?
• For how long do people usually stay and is an extension possible when needed?
• In what ways does the program address co-occurring conditions like anxiety or depression alongside substance use?
• Is the center's CARF accreditation current, and what does it cover?
• What aftercare and ministry reentry support is available after discharge?