Looking into residential treatment is a big step, and it can feel overwhelming to sort through programs on your own. People in Richland Hills have options in Tarrant County and across Texas, including programs that take commercial insurance.
A free call can narrow things down fast: what level of care fits, which programs have beds and what your plan is likely to cover.
Treatment near Richland Hills by type of care
Residential and inpatient programs near Richland Hills
94 programs within 25 miles and 206 within 50 miles. The closest is about 1 mile away.
Positive Recovery Centers - Euless
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableAll Points North: APN Dallas Fort Worth Detox, Residential Treatment, & IOP
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableMH/MR of Tarrant County – Add Serv Div Tarrant Yth Recov Campus
Hospital / inpatientDual diagnosisVolunteers of America Texas Inc – Riverside Treatment Center
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisMH/MR of Tarrant County – Pine Street Res/Billy Gregory Detox
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableGreenhouse Treatment Center
Hospital / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableValley Hope of Grapevine
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableMHTS Detox – Addiction Treatment Service & Rehabilitation Care
Residential / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableRiverwalk Ranch
Hospital / inpatientDual diagnosisDetox availableGP Detox - Addiction Treatment Advisors
Residential / inpatientDetox availableGallus Detox Dallas
Hospital / inpatientDetox availableMesa Springs
Hospital / inpatientDual diagnosisGetting help in Tarrant County
Tarrant County's local mental health authority is MHMR of Tarrant County, with a 24-hour crisis line at 800-866-2465. You can also call or text 988.
If a loved one refuses help and is likely to cause serious harm or keep deteriorating, Texas Health and Safety Code Chapter 462 lets a family member apply for court-ordered treatment in Tarrant County, with a physician's certificate attached. See court-ordered treatment in Tarrant County.
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.
Uninsured? My Health My Resources (MHMR) of Tarrant County (OSAR delivered by Recovery Resource Council) is the OSAR center for Tarrant County and can screen and refer you to state-funded treatment.
Free, confidential help for Richland Hills residents and families. Available 24/7.
Call (832) 583-1066Nearby cities
- Haltom City (3 miles)
- Hurst (3 miles)
- North Richland Hills (4 miles)
- Watauga (5 miles)
- Bedford (6 miles)
- Fort Worth (7 miles)
- Colleyville (7 miles)
- Keller (9 miles)
Frequently asked questions
Does insurance cover residential treatment 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.
Should someone from Richland Hills stay in Texas for treatment?
For most Texans with a Texas health plan, yes. In-network benefits are easiest to use at Texas programs, family can take part in family sessions, and aftercare near home is simpler to arrange. Some people choose a program in a different part of Texas to get distance from where they used.
How do I get into residential treatment near Richland Hills?
Most admissions start with a phone call. A specialist asks a few questions about substance use, health and insurance, then helps you find a program with an opening. Many residential programs in Texas can admit someone within a day or two once insurance is verified.
How many programs are near Richland Hills?
This page lists 206 programs within 50 miles of Richland Hills, sorted by distance. Tarrant County alone has 55 programs.
Part of Tarrant County in Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.