Recovery starts with a safe place to stop and a team that knows what to do next. For people in University Park, long-term rehab offers both, with staff available day and night.
If you're unsure whether you need residential care, detox or something else, that's a normal place to start. A short, confidential call can point you in the right direction.
Long-Term Rehab programs near University Park
Within 25 miles of University Park there are 3 long-term rehab programs. The nearest program is about 8 miles away, and 14 are within 100 miles.
Sante Center for Healing
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisRiverwalk Ranch
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisVolunteers of America Texas Inc – Riverside Treatment Center
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisMH/MR of Tarrant County – Add Serv Div Tarrant Yth Recov Campus
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisDiscovery Point Retreat
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisBurning Tree Recovery Ranch
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisDiscovery Point Retreat
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisStonegate Center
Hospital / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisNexus Recovery Center Inc
Residential / inpatientLong-termDual diagnosisValley Hope of Grapevine
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.
Texas has long-term programs in most regions, from metro treatment centers to rural ranch-style campuses, with step-down options close to home.
What to expect
- A defined length of stay with weekly progress reviews
- Phased treatment that adds responsibility over time
- Insurance reviews coordinated by the program
- Therapy, groups and life-skills work
Long-Term Rehab in Texas: what to know
Long-term programs typically run past three months and pair intensive residential care with a supportive residential phase, a staffed sober setting with at least 6 hours of treatment a week under Texas rules.
Questions worth asking
- Is recovery housing available after?
- Is the program licensed or registered with HHSC?
- Is there vocational or education support?
Read our full guide to long-term rehab in Texas.
Texas resources for families
Dallas County's local mental health authority is North Texas Behavioral Health Authority, with a 24-hour crisis line at 866-260-8000. You can also call or text 988.
Before choosing a program, you can confirm its state license through the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's online licensing system or its directory of licensed chemical dependency treatment facilities.
Free, confidential help finding long-term rehab for University Park residents and families. Available 24/7.
Call (832) 583-1066Other treatment options in University Park
Long-Term Rehab in nearby cities
- Dallas (4 miles)
- Farmers Branch (7 miles)
- Carrollton (11 miles)
- Balch Springs (14 miles)
- Coppell (14 miles)
Frequently asked questions
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.
Does insurance cover long-term rehab in Texas?
Most commercial health plans cover medically necessary addiction treatment, including residential and inpatient care. Texas law requires group plans to cover chemical dependency treatment on terms no less favorable than physical illness, and state and federal parity rules apply. Coverage depends on your plan, network and medical necessity reviews, so it helps to verify benefits before admission.
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.
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.
See all treatment in University Park, long-term rehab in Dallas County or long-term rehab across Texas.