At Nevada Recovery Collective, located in Nevada, we provide detox and residential treatment for adult men ready to stop drinking or using drugs and start a safer, supported recovery. Our program treats all substances, including alcohol, opioids (prescription painkillers and fentanyl), stimulants (methamphetamine and cocaine), benzodiazepines, and polysubstance use.
We are planning to offer Modified Medical Detox (ASAM 3.7-WM) with medication-assisted treatment (MAT) so that individuals experiencing moderate to severe withdrawal can be stabilized in a 24/7 monitored, non-hospital setting before stepping into structured residential care. Treatment is centered on substance use, with mental health supports integrated into treatment plans as needed.
- Adult men 18 and older
- People experiencing alcohol and/or drug dependence, including complex polysubstance patterns
- Individuals who may have co-occurring mental health conditions (anxiety, depression, trauma) alongside addiction

Levels of Care
ASAM 3.7-WM is defined as medically monitored inpatient withdrawal management in a non-hospital setting, staffed 24/7 by medical and nursing professionals operating under physician-approved protocols.
What this means for the person entering treatment:
- Comprehensive assessment of withdrawal risk and medical needs
- 24/7 monitoring for safety and symptom management
- Medication-assisted treatment (MAT) options to reduce cravings and complications (such as buprenorphine for opioid withdrawal)
- Comfort-focused protocols (sleep, hydration, nutrition) to support stabilization
The detox and stabilization phase is expected to average 7 to 8 days (to be finalized with clinical advisors), so the person can move quickly but safely into the next phase of care. Program duration may vary by individual needs.
After withdrawal is complete and the person is stabilized, individuals transition to our residential program focused on building skills, addressing relapse drivers, and creating a practical aftercare plan to sustain recovery. Core elements of residential treatment may include:
- Individual therapy targeted to your substance use goals
- Group therapy to build skills (such as craving management, coping strategies, and emotion regulation)
- Medication management and MAT, when clinically indicated
- Psychoeducation on addiction, brain and body health, and relapse prevention
- Family involvement and communication coaching (when appropriate)
- Case management and discharge planning to set up outpatient, recovery housing, and community supports

What to Expect in Your First Week of Substance Abuse Treatment
Medical exam, labs as indicated, initiation of withdrawal protocols and MAT (when appropriate), safety monitoring.
Sleep restoration, nutrition, hydration, and introduction to coping skills (such as urge surfing, grounding, breathwork).
Individual and group therapy intensify. The person may receive psychoeducation on addiction, medication options, and relapse prevention.
Transition to residential programming; finalize aftercare milestones and family communication plan.
Our Clinical Approach
Motivational Interviewing (MI), Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), relapse-prevention training, and trauma-informed care practices integrated into substance use treatment plans.
Offered for opioid and alcohol use disorders when clinically appropriate, combined with counseling for best outcomes.
Sleep normalization, nutrition, movement, and stress regulation as core pillars of early recovery.
Education and boundary-setting skills that support recovery without enabling substance use.
Personalized trigger maps, crisis plans, and medication strategies to prepare for the first 90 days of sobriety and beyond.

Aftercare and Continuity
- Step-down care (such as IOP/OP with local providers), virtual therapy when appropriate, and continued MAT
- Recovery housing referrals (when needed)
- Peer support linkages (12-Step, SMART Recovery, or alternatives)
- Medical and psychiatric follow-up to sustain gains from detox and residential
- Relapse prevention (appointments, medication refills, and safety check-ins)

