How Residential Rehab Works at Rose Hill

At Rose Hill, residents start with an intensive, comprehensive assessment period. During this period, our professionals work with them to form an effective treatment plan. This plan addresses all areas of independent living in order to prepare individuals for life after treatment at Rose Hill. Although the plan forms a clear path for treatment, it’s actually flexible for ongoing review, update, and revision. Facets of an individual’s recovery plan may include:

Group and individual therapy

Dialectical behavioral therapy

Cognitive behavioral therapy

Psychoeducational and 12-step community groups

Neurobiofeedback (available by referral)

Radically Open Dialectical Behavior Therapy

All residents will have a dedicated case manager who will oversee all treatment and work closely with them in order to achieve individual goals. Once oriented to the structure of the program, residents start their work within three stages of treatment. These stages include individual responsibilities, goals, and privileges.

How Our Co-Occurring Treatment Helps

During our Co-Occurring treatment, qualified professionals address your complex mental illness treatment needs. Throughout your stay at Rose Hill Center, you will participate in a combination of treatments from licensed professionals to give you the best chance at lasting wellness.

During our Co-Occurring Treatment, we’ll help you to:

Reconnect with yourself

Learn to express emotions in healthy ways

Practice self-control and learn coping skills

Participating in a variety of therapy sessions

Manage your medications

Maintain physical health through proper nutrition and exercise

Rose Hill’s Transitional Living Service

Those who participate in Rose Hill Center’s Transitional Living Program will be living right on campus. However, the accommodation is far from clinical. Residential Program graduates reside with one or two roommates in townhouses that foster a community spirit. At the same time, however, this setting promotes a distinct sense of independence.

This accommodation style replicates a more traditional living environment. If the ultimate goal is to integrate into society or live with family members, we strongly recommend this transitional phase. Having a private space to call home offers more independence as well as more responsibility for everyday tasks. Residents work together, planning meals, cleaning their home, and developing budgeting skills.

The Need for Continuing Care

The stress of returning to the community without adequate support increases the likelihood of re-hospitalization. There is a clear need for some middle ground that helps residents transition safely from one environment to another.

Managing a mental illness requires a lot of support, and our Community Support Program provides exactly that. Even after completing treatment at our residential rehabilitation center, individuals will still have access to medication, education, and supervision, along with psychiatrist and case management appointments.