We are so excited to announce that Willingway is once again in-network with Oscar Health, helping members access compassionate care for substance use disorders. If you or a loved one is considering treatment, our admissions team can verify your insurance benefits, explain your coverage and answer questions about getting started. Contact us today to explore your options and take the next step toward recovery.
To begin the treatment process, a confidential, essential pre-admission evaluation is administered over the phone by highly trained and caring Willingway admission coordinators. There is no commitment or charge for a pre-admission assessment. All assessments are confidential. Admission Coordinators are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Detoxification is the most intensive level of care Willingway provides, including safe, comfortable detoxification by qualified, specialty-trained addiction medicine physicians. Willingway is also highly regarded for its expertise in treating high-level methadone and suboxone addiction.
Learn More
Our inpatient treatment program lasts up to 6 weeks. Inpatient treatment provides the best opportunity for patients to learn new tools for living without mood-altering substances. Treatment at Willingway combines a multitude of therapeutic modalities: group, individual, recreational therapy, 12-Step meetings, and educational programs that set clients on the road to lasting recovery.
Learn More
Short-term inpatient requires a 2-4 week length of stay and provides a comprehensive, targeted approach to treatment that prepares patients for successful ongoing recovery. The average length of stay for short-term inpatient is approximately 2-4 weeks, but these clients can still gain the full benefit of the Willingway experience with a targeted, comprehensive approach to recovery.
Learn More
We offer our Tactical Recovery program because few addiction and mental health centers are genuinely qualified in understanding and treating Veterans and first responders. Far too often, individuals in this population do not receive the level of treatment they deserve from people who understand the full impact of military service and other first responder roles.
