Recovery Starts With One Call

Most major insurance plans cover addiction treatment, and many cover it more than you might expect. We offer a free, confidential insurance verification — just share your info and we can tell you what's covered in minutes. If cost is a concern, don't let it stop you from calling.

You'll speak with a real person — not a recording. Our admissions team will listen to your situation without judgment, answer your questions, and if you're ready, walk you through a quick insurance check and help coordinate your arrival. There's no pressure and no obligation.

Absolutely. Federal law (HIPAA and 42 CFR Part 2) protects your privacy in addiction treatment at an even higher standard than regular medical care. Your employer, family, or anyone else will not be contacted without your written permission. What you share with us stays with us.

We understand — fear of withdrawal is one of the biggest reasons people put off getting help. Our medical detox is supervised 24/7 by a care team that manages your symptoms with medication so you're as safe and comfortable as possible. Detox typically takes 5 to 10 days, and you'll have access to therapy, nutrition support, and calming practices during that time.

It depends on your situation, but a typical path starts with 5–10 days of medical detox followed by up to 30 days of residential treatment. Some people step down to outpatient care after that. Your clinical team builds a plan around your needs — not a one-size-fits-all timeline.

Yes, and we encourage it when it's healthy to do so. Addiction affects the whole family, and involving loved ones can make a real difference. We offer family programming and will work with your family to help them understand what you're going through and how to best support your recovery.

You're not alone — many people in long-term recovery went to treatment more than once before things clicked. A previous attempt isn't a failure; it means you already know what didn't work. Our clinical team will look at your full history and build a plan that addresses what was missing before.

In most cases, yes. The FMLA and ADA offer protections for employees seeking substance abuse treatment. Many of our clients successfully return to work after care. We can also help coordinate outpatient options that work around a job schedule.

Yes. Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) uses FDA-approved medications to reduce cravings and prevent relapse, especially for opioid and alcohol addiction. Our medical team evaluates whether MAT is right for you as part of your plan. Medication is always combined with counseling and therapy — it's one tool in a comprehensive approach.

Flyland Recovery Network operates facilities across Florida, California, and Ohio. Many of our clients travel from out of state — our admissions team handles the logistics to make it easy. Sometimes getting away from your environment is exactly what's needed to focus on getting well.