Tully Hill Treatment and Recovery Tully

Tully Hill has been providing care since 1990 for people with substance use disorders and dual diagnosis care. The intake process is thorough and designed to identify the most appropriate level of care for each person. The center offers detox, residential care, intensive outpatient programming, and standard outpatient services.

The approach combines 12-Step facilitation with a variety of therapies and activities. Family involvement is encouraged through regular visits, education about addiction, and support groups. There is also a specialized track for uniformed services professionals, including police officers, firefighters, and first responders, which addresses reintegration into their roles and crisis management. Tully Hill Treatment and Recovery Tully serves men and women in Tully, New York.

Programs at Tully Hill

The center offers a full range of care: detox, residential care, intensive outpatient programming, and standard outpatient services, plus treatment for dual diagnosis care. This New York center provides medication-assisted treatment and trauma-specific therapy among its services. Options include individual counseling, family therapy, life skills training, meditation and mindfulness, psychoeducation, recreation trauma specific therapy, therapy, and relapse prevention counseling. The program follows 12-Step facilitation, with weekly AA/NA meetings and a non-smoking Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Saturdays at 7:30 PM.

If you are weighing drug rehab in New York, this center provides care at both inpatient and outpatient levels. Its approaches take in family participation, groups separated by gender, and Twelve Step work. SAMHSA's listings of rehab centers in New York include this facility, which offers detox and outpatient services. Medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder is available here as well.

1. Recreation Therapy
2. Trauma-Specific Therapy
3. Life Skills
4. Relapse Prevention Counseling
5. 1-on-1 Counseling
6. Meditation & Mindfulness
7. Gender-Specific
8. Medication-Assisted Treatment
9. Psychoeducation
10. Twelve Step

Who this center is built for in Tully

1. Adults, men and women alike, with a substance use disorder involving alcohol, opioids, heroin, benzodiazepines, marijuana, methamphetamine, or prescription drugs.
2. Individuals dealing with dual diagnosis care, for example PTSD, stress, and trauma.
3. Police officers, firefighters, first responders, and other uniformed services professionals who want focused help with returning to their roles and managing crises.
4. Family members are encouraged to participate through visits, education, and support groups.

Setting and length of stay in Tully

Most programs last 30 days or more, and each person's needs set the actual length. The center is located in Tully, New York, with features such as gardens, outdoor dining, and an outdoor lounge. Personal touches include desks, irons, and rooms that are private or shared. Activities include AA/NA meetings and farming or gardening. This center does not allow smoking, and it holds an AA meeting every Saturday at 7:30 PM. English is the primary language spoken.

1. Outdoor Lounge
2. Outdoor Dining
3. Gardens

Paying for care and insurance in Tully

Payment at cash rates is accepted here. If you plan to use insurance, Medicaid included, confirm your coverage with the facility directly. New York Medicaid may cover rehab, but only the center can confirm your particular plan and benefits. When you hold private insurance, the center can look into out-of-network benefits and any prior authorization rules. The helpline helps you get your questions on cost and coverage ready. Nobody can promise admission or coverage ahead of time.

Questions worth asking this center

1. Which levels of care can you provide, and how do you decide which fits me?
2. Do you accept my insurance, including Medicaid, and what personal cost might I face?
3. What is a program s usual length and what is part of aftercare?
4. Are there separate groups for men and women, and do you offer trauma-specific therapy?
5. How does medication-assisted treatment work here, and who handles the prescribing?