Residential Detoxification

Structured residential detoxification services designed to support individuals through withdrawal.

Residential Detoxification & Withdrawal Management

A safe first step toward recovery.

Withdrawal from alcohol, opioids, benzodiazepines, and other substances can be physically and emotionally difficult and, in some situations, medically dangerous.

Newport Integrated Behavioral Healthcare provides structured residential detoxification services designed to support individuals through withdrawal while preparing them for the next stage of treatment and recovery.

Call for a confidential assessment and admission screening.

Residential Detoxification
24/7 Residential Support

Structured care in a supervised treatment environment

Patients in residential detoxification receive structured care in a supervised treatment environment with access to clinical and medical support based on their individualized needs.

45 Approximate Residential Capacity

Newport's residential detoxification program has capacity for approximately 45 beds.

24/7 Admission Inquiries

Admission inquiries and urgent referral requests are accepted 24/7.

Medical Monitoring

Monitoring and support throughout withdrawal management

Withdrawal can affect blood pressure, pulse, hydration, sleep, mood, cognition, and overall medical stability. Patients are assessed and monitored so that symptoms can be identified and addressed appropriately throughout the withdrawal-management process.

Medical evaluation
Withdrawal assessment
Vital-sign monitoring
Medication management when clinically appropriate
Behavioral-health assessment
Psychiatric evaluation when indicated
Nursing support
Medication reconciliation
Safety monitoring
Recovery education
Discharge and continuing-care planning
Alcohol Detoxification

Care based on withdrawal severity and medical history

Alcohol withdrawal can range from mild symptoms to serious medical complications.

Our clinical team assesses withdrawal severity and provides monitoring and treatment based on the patient's individual medical history, substance-use pattern, symptoms, and clinical needs.

Treatment planning also focuses on what happens after withdrawal management, because detoxification alone is not treatment for alcohol-use disorder.

Opioid Detoxification

Withdrawal management with continued-treatment planning

Individuals withdrawing from opioids may experience significant physical discomfort, cravings, anxiety, sleep disturbance, gastrointestinal symptoms, and other withdrawal symptoms.

Newport evaluates each individual to determine the most appropriate treatment pathway, including whether medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD) should be incorporated into care.

Where clinically appropriate, patients may transition from withdrawal management into ongoing medication treatment and counseling rather than completing detoxification without continued opioid-use-disorder treatment.

Benzodiazepine Withdrawal

Careful assessment of medical risk

Withdrawal from benzodiazepines can carry significant medical risks.

Patients with benzodiazepine dependence require careful assessment of medication history, dosage, duration of use, co-occurring substances, medical conditions, and other risk factors.

The appropriate treatment setting and withdrawal-management approach are determined by the clinical and medical team.

Typical Length of Stay

Length of stay is individualized.

The appropriate duration depends on the patient’s clinical needs, response to treatment, authorization requirements, and continuing-care plan.

Substance(s) used Severity of withdrawal Medical condition Psychiatric condition Response to treatment Medication needs Insurance authorization Continuing-care arrangements

For planning purposes, many detoxification episodes are relatively short-term, but Newport does not promise a specific number of days to every patient.

Transition to Continued Treatment

Detoxification is the beginning of treatment—not the end.

Before discharge, our clinical team works with the patient to identify the appropriate next level of care.

Residential substance-use treatment
Partial Hospitalization Program
Intensive Outpatient Program
Outpatient treatment
MOUD
Psychiatric services
Individual counseling
Group counseling
Peer recovery support
SMART Recovery
Community recovery resources
Admission Criteria

Admission is based on clinical assessment and medical appropriateness.

Potential patients should be prepared to provide information that helps the clinical and medical team understand current needs and determine whether residential withdrawal management is appropriate.

Hospital stabilization may be required first.

Patients with medical emergencies or conditions requiring acute hospital-level medical care may need stabilization at a hospital before admission.

  • Current substances being used
  • Amount and frequency of use
  • Date/time of last use
  • Previous withdrawal complications
  • Seizure history
  • Current medications
  • Current medical conditions
  • Current psychiatric symptoms
  • Pregnancy status when applicable
  • Recent hospitalizations
  • Current insurance information
  • Previous treatment history
What to Bring

Admissions will provide the final approved list.

  • Government-issued identification
  • Insurance card
  • Current medication list
  • Medications in original pharmacy containers when instructed
  • Emergency contact information
  • Comfortable clothing
  • Basic personal-hygiene items consistent with program policy
  • Relevant discharge or medical paperwork

Admissions staff will review the current permitted/prohibited-items list with you before arrival.

Do Not Bring

Items that are not permitted

  • Alcohol
  • Illicit substances
  • Weapons
  • Unauthorized medications
  • Prohibited or unsafe items
Information for Families

Recovery support can involve the whole family.

A loved one's withdrawal and recovery can be stressful for the entire family.

Because of privacy laws, staff can receive information from family members, but information about the patient's treatment can only be released when legally permitted and appropriately authorized.

  • Encouraging treatment participation
  • Learning about substance-use disorders
  • Understanding medication treatment
  • Avoiding enabling behaviors
  • Establishing healthy boundaries
  • Participating in family education when appropriate
  • Developing an overdose-prevention plan
  • Keeping naloxone available when opioid risk is present
  • Supporting the continuing-care plan after discharge
Insurance

Verify coverage before treatment when possible.

Coverage varies by plan and authorization. Contact Admissions for confidential insurance verification.

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