800-262-4205Brown University Health Recovery Center
About Brown University Health Recovery Center
People 16 and older who are dealing with substance use can get care at Brown University Health Recovery Center. It’s an outpatient program in Providence, and some people are also dealing with depression or anxiety.
The center belongs to Rhode Island Hospital, part of Brown University Health, in Rhode Island.
Psychiatrists are on the staff with the counselors and therapists, and they’re available to every patient.
Opiate Medication in Providence
For an opiate use disorder, Brown University Health Recovery Center prescribes Suboxone (buprenorphine and naloxone, a medication for that disorder).
Naltrexone (Vivitrol) is the other medication they commonly prescribe.
Both come with therapy, which can be individual or in a group and can happen in person or by telehealth. Visits start weekly with a physician or a therapist, and they can move to monthly once a person is stable.
You have another appointment while stabilization is still underway.
Hours run Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., and a walk-in is an option. If you schedule ahead, you’ll have a first appointment within 10 days.
That first visit is an evaluation of whether the program will work for you, and of how care can be set up.
| Levels of Care | Detox Service Setting | Programs | Payment Options | |
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Inpatient and residential programs provide round-the-clock medical and emotional support as you live at the treatment facility. This level of care may be recommended if you have severe addictions or mental health conditions since it removes outside distractions and allows you to focus solely on therapy. |
In outpatient therapy, you’ll attend therapy sessions several times each week while living at home. This is ideal if you have a strong support system and a lower risk of relapse. Outpatient treatment offers flexibility to maintain work, school or family obligations. |
The center’s intensive outpatient program delivers structured treatment while allowing patients to live at home and continue work or school obligations. |
Brown University Health Recovery Center provides aftercare planning and referral to community resources to support ongoing recovery following treatment. |
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Inpatient detox occurs in a dedicated treatment facility. You’ll live there around the clock and receive intensive medical support and supervision to help manage your withdrawal symptoms. It is suitable for individuals with moderate to severe addictions as it ensures a stable detox environment. |
Outpatient detox gives you access to medically supervised withdrawal services while still allowing you to live at home. You’ll attend a clinic for treatment and monitoring. This flexible option is suitable for those with mild to moderate withdrawal symptoms who have strong support systems. |
Suboxone, the combination of buprenorphine and naloxone, is prescribed for opioid use disorder and paired with psychotherapy rather than given on its own. |
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Alcohol detox programs offer medical support to help individuals withdraw safely from alcohol. Your care team may use medications to ease your symptoms and provide medical monitoring to address complications.
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Drug detox programs support individuals who are withdrawing from addictive substances like cocaine and heroin. Medical support helps you manage symptoms in a controlled and safe environment so you can achieve initial sobriety.
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Brown University Health Recovery Center provides a full continuum of addiction treatment services for adults, including detoxification, residential treatment, and outpatient programs. |
The Recovery Center offers a specialized Pregnant and Postpartum Women’s Program providing comprehensive, coordinated care for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders. |
The Recovery Center’s Addiction Medicine program offers medically managed detoxification and medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder with buprenorphine and naltrexone. |
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Private Insurance
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Self Pay
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Levels of Care
Inpatient and residential programs provide round-the-clock medical and emotional support as you live at the treatment facility. This level of care may be recommended if you have severe addictions or mental health conditions since it removes outside distractions and allows you to focus solely on therapy.
In outpatient therapy, you’ll attend therapy sessions several times each week while living at home. This is ideal if you have a strong support system and a lower risk of relapse. Outpatient treatment offers flexibility to maintain work, school or family obligations.
The center’s intensive outpatient program delivers structured treatment while allowing patients to live at home and continue work or school obligations.
Brown University Health Recovery Center provides aftercare planning and referral to community resources to support ongoing recovery following treatment.
Detox Service Setting
Inpatient detox occurs in a dedicated treatment facility. You’ll live there around the clock and receive intensive medical support and supervision to help manage your withdrawal symptoms. It is suitable for individuals with moderate to severe addictions as it ensures a stable detox environment.
Outpatient detox gives you access to medically supervised withdrawal services while still allowing you to live at home. You’ll attend a clinic for treatment and monitoring. This flexible option is suitable for those with mild to moderate withdrawal symptoms who have strong support systems.
Suboxone, the combination of buprenorphine and naloxone, is prescribed for opioid use disorder and paired with psychotherapy rather than given on its own.
Programs
Brown University Health Recovery Center provides a full continuum of addiction treatment services for adults, including detoxification, residential treatment, and outpatient programs.
The Recovery Center offers a specialized Pregnant and Postpartum Women’s Program providing comprehensive, coordinated care for pregnant and postpartum women with substance use disorders.
The Recovery Center’s Addiction Medicine program offers medically managed detoxification and medication-assisted treatment for opioid use disorder with buprenorphine and naltrexone.
Amenities
Contact
- Monday 8:30AM - 5PM
- Tuesday 8:30AM - 5PM
- Wednesday 8:30AM - 5PM
- Thursday 8:30AM - 5PM
- Friday 8:30AM - 5PM
Maygen Brockway, MTC, lives in scenic Southern Utah and has over 10 years of editing and writing experience. She’s created content for the medical, wedding, fashion, and technical industries. She loves poetry and coffee, writing, and being a social butterfly and a mom.
Detox.com regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact Brown University Health Recovery Center.
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FAQs
Which medications does Brown University Health Recovery Center prescribe?
Suboxone, a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone, and naltrexone (Vivitrol) are the medications named. Both are prescribed to help people recover from substance use disorder.
Is the care offered here outpatient only?
The care offered here is outpatient. Individual and group therapy are offered either in person or through telehealth. For opioid use disorder, Suboxone is prescribed and combined with psychotherapy, so medication and counseling run together rather than as separate pieces.
How often are appointments at the Recovery Center?
Weekly at first, with a physician or therapist, then monthly once things are stable. Hours run weekdays from 8:30 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon. You can call ahead or walk in, and an appointment booked in advance lands within 10 days.
Who gets admitted to this Providence program?
People 16 and older who are dealing with substance use, sometimes alongside depression or anxiety. Admission starts at 16, and a patient must be at least that age to be admitted.