Lionsgatelodge

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  • Who is Lion’s Gate Recovery best suited for?

    Lion’s Gate is often a good fit for individuals who:

    • have struggled to stop using despite wanting to
    • need structure and containment to stabilize
    • have relapsed after previous treatment attempts
    • experience co-occurring mental health challenges
    • benefit from separation from triggering environments
    • come from families seeking thoughtful, professional guidance
  • What levels of care do you offer?

    Lion’s Gate Recovery offers a full continuum of care, which may include:

    • clinically managed detox (when appropriate)
    • residential/inpatient treatment
    • partial hospitalization (PHP)
    • intensive outpatient programming (IOP)
    • sober living and aftercare planning
  • Are families involved in treatment?
    Yes. Family involvement is guided and intentional. We help families understand addiction, set healthy boundaries, and support recovery without recreating old dynamics. Each client’s treatment plan is individualized based on clinical need.
  • Is mental health treated alongside addiction?
    Yes. Many clients experience anxiety, depression, trauma, or emotional dysregulation. Addressing mental health alongside substance use is essential for lasting recovery.
  • Do you accept clients from out of state?
    Yes. Many clients travel to Lion’s Gate Recovery specifically for environmental separation, privacy, and focused treatment.
  • Does insurance cover treatment?
    Coverage varies by plan. Our admissions team can verify benefits and explain options clearly before admission.
  • What if treatment hasn’t worked before?
    Many clients arrive after previous attempts. Relapse is treated as clinical information — not failure — and informs a more tailored approach.
  • What if I have never been to treatment before?
    That’s perfectly okay. Many people start treatment feeling unsure — your therapist will guide you step by step and create a safe, welcoming space where you can simply be yourself.
  • Do I need to have a big problem to go to treatment?
    No. You don’t need a severe addiction or a crisis to seek treatment. Many people go to substance abuse treatment to get support early, gain clarity, and prevent problems from getting worse.

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