Farrell Treatment Center Connecticut New Britain

Farrell Treatment Center serves adults facing alcohol or other drug problems, and it also addresses mental health conditions that appear at the same time. The program has operated in New Britain since 1973. Rather than giving everyone one fixed plan, staff members create an individual course of care that treats the substance use and any co-occurring condition together.

According to the center, its care is compassionate and built around each person. Someone might stay in a structured residential setting, attend an intensive outpatient program, or meet for individual and group therapy while living at home. A clinician oversees residential care, and residents join psychoeducational sessions and group counseling that address substance use disorders and how mental health fits in. Residents may also address grief, loss, or trauma that could have shaped how an addiction developed.

The intensive outpatient program meets three days per week, and each session lasts three hours. Daytime and evening times are both available so people can work around their own schedules. Alongside substance use, clients may work on managing anger, lowering stress, recovering from trauma, and preventing relapse.

Services and care levels in New Britain

At its New Britain location, Farrell Treatment Center runs a residential track with medical oversight, an intensive outpatient program, and one-on-one and group therapy on an outpatient basis. Which of these a person enters depends on their circumstances. Facilities of this kind in Connecticut appear in listings with residential and outpatient services for adults, and a clinical evaluation determines the appropriate level. Alongside medical supervision, residents take part in educational sessions and group counseling. The intensive outpatient schedule runs three days each week, three hours per visit, and includes daytime and evening times. For people who do not require a more structured environment, individual and group outpatient therapy remain options.

If you are weighing residential versus outpatient care, then a phone call can clarify which level fits your situation and whether your insurance covers it. When you call a Connecticut addiction treatment center, ask how the level of care is decided and what happens if your needs change mid-program. Therapy options listed include one-on-one counseling, group therapy, an introduction to the 12 Step program, medication-assisted treatment, psychoeducation, relapse prevention counseling, and spiritual care. The center also lists a personalized treatment approach. After the main program, aftercare includes group therapy and support meetings.

• Psychoeducation
• Personalized Treatment
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Spiritual Care
• Relapse Prevention Counseling
• Group Therapy
• Introduction to the 12 Step Program

Who this program is for in New Britain

• Men and women, with services listed for both men and women and for women specifically
• People with alcohol use disorder, including those who drink heavily
• People using benzodiazepines, cocaine, heroin, methamphetamine, ecstasy, or psychedelics
• People who have mental health issues in addition to drug use, such as trauma and post-traumatic stress disorder
• People who need a residential or outpatient level of care for a substance use disorder

Languages offered, setting, and stay length

A typical stay runs 30 days, though the center says the length for any client is tailored to individual needs. For many people considering rehab in Connecticut, a 30-day stay is a common starting point that can be adjusted. Services are offered in English. The center is at 586 Main Street in New Britain, Connecticut. The listing includes residential specialization, and the center describes a structured residential program alongside outpatient options.

Payment and insurance in New Britain

The center publishes its self-pay rates. The information available does not say which insurance is accepted, so contact the center to confirm that your plan is taken and what portion it pays. If Connecticut Medicaid is an option for you, ask the center directly whether it takes part before you settle on plans. The helpline can also help you look into availability and coverage, and calling commits you to nothing. If you carry private insurance, ask how verification works and what you might owe out of pocket.

Ask these before admission

• Will the center take my insurance, and what will I pay once it is verified?
• Is the residential program medically supervised, and who provides that oversight?
• How is the length of stay decided, and what is the typical 30-day expectation?
• What does the intensive outpatient schedule look like in practice, including daytime and evening hours?
• How does aftercare work, and can the center help with sober living arrangements?