GRAND Mental Health Addiction Recovery Center

Who is this facility a good fit for?

• Best fit if: Adults seeking multiple levels of care from inpatient to sober living, without changing providers; entering treatment in crisis and need same day, 24/7 access for admission; needing support for co-occurring mental health conditions; seeking a program specifically for recovering from methamphetamine use; who value recovery support from peers with lived experience.

• Not a fit if: Adults seeking a luxury experience; looking for a small residential program; preferring treatment with highly specialized experiential therapies; needing access to cell phones and devices throughout treatment.

What to expect

Developing your care plan

• Designed for those in crises: The facility uses a "ready when you're ready" approach and operates a 24/7 Substance Abuse Urgent Recovery Center. Walk-in admissions are available at any time, and stabilization begins immediately.
• Medical evaluations: A medical evaluation is used to determine the appropriate level of care. Treatment for co-occurring mental health conditions is also integrated into treatment plans as needed.
• Various levels of care: Treatment adapts with client needs, through detox to residential treatment, then into outpatient programs and sober living at Bryce House. There is no set schedule; clients transition between levels of care to meet their needs as recovery progresses.

Who you will meet with

• Addiction medicine physician: A SAMHSA-certified addiction medicine physician oversees the detoxification process.
• Registered nurses: Nurses monitor clients and offer around-the-clock support during detox.
• Counseling staff: Licensed counselors lead individual, group, and educational therapy sessions. Each client is also paired with a primary counselor who provides tailored support.
• Medical team: Board-certified psychiatrists and licensed physicians manage MAT.
• Peer recovery specialists: Peer recovery specialists with lived experience offer insight and support.

Typical schedule

• Morning: Schedules vary depending on the level of care. Typically, clients start the day with clinical programming and individual or group therapy sessions.
• Throughout the day: Groups and activities throughout the day may focus on a broad range of recovery-focused interventions: education sessions, groups focused on skill-building or coping skills, or relapse prevention. Clients may also engage in programming focused on stress management, relationship-building, anger management, self-esteem development, or grief recovery.
• Evening: In the evening, clients continue to participate in recovery-focused activities or those focused on peer support.

Living experiences and amenities

• Safe, secure residential facility: The 200-bed residential building offers air conditioned rooms, a meditation/yoga room, a relaxation lounge, and shared community spaces.
• Outdoor activities: Clients can explore the outdoors on the campus’ walking trails and relax in the courtyard, gardens, and landscaped grounds.
• Structured rules: Clients do not have access to cell phone or Wi-Fi enabled electronics during treatment. There are rules regarding personal belongings, and the campus is a tobacco-free and vape-free environment.

Aftercare

• A full continuum of care: After detox and inpatient treatment, clients can transition into lower levels of care, including PHP and IOP.
• Transition to sober living: Clients can transfer to sober living in Bryce House, an OKARR-certified recovery residence that’s part of the GRAND Mental Health organization.
• Ongoing connections: Relapse prevention services, including virtual 24/7 relapse prevention support, are available for clients after transitioning back to independent living. Peer recovery support and community support groups are also available.

Facility transparency

• Verified by Start Your Recovery: On August 3, 2026, our research team conducted a comprehensive review of this facility's advertising claims, registrations from public health departments, national accrediting bodies, and SAMHSA.