Fellowship Hall Greensboro

Since 1971, Fellowship Hall has been a private nonprofit rehabilitation facility in Greensboro. Its 120-acre campus can house as many as 99 people in residence at one time. Treatment blends evidence-based methods with a Twelve Step basis, and medication-assisted treatment is available when a clinician judges it suitable. The Joint Commission accredits the center and provides care for mental health needs along with substance use plus substance use disorders.

Treatment here addresses emotional, physical, and spiritual health together. A typical stay lasts around 30 days, though extended care and transitional housing are available for those who need more time. The center also runs an intensive outpatient program for people who live nearby and prefer to stay at home. Family members are included through a four-day program and ongoing follow-up support.

Fellowship Hall Greensboro programs

At Fellowship Hall Greensboro, adults can receive residential rehab, co-occurring mental health treatment, and detox, and a typical stay lasts 30 days. Detox relies on medication-assisted care when appropriate, and residential care follows with one-on-one and group counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, EMDR, and motivational interviewing. Fellowship Hall Greensboro provides drug and alcohol treatment in North Carolina for adults in need of structured clinical support. Gender-specific tracks and a licensed professionals program are also available.

For those who live close by and would rather remain at home, an intensive outpatient program is offered. It usually involves weekly group sessions, individual counseling, and periodic checks related to substance use. Aftercare features alumni gatherings, follow-up counseling for family members, and recovery retreats. Dual diagnosis services at this Greensboro center's residential rehab in North Carolina address depression, anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, ADHD, and trauma.

• Eye Movement Therapy (EMDR)
• Meditation & Mindfulness
• Family Therapy
• Motivational Interviewing and Enhancement Therapy (MET)
• Individual Treatment
• Gender-Specific
• Evidence-Based
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Twelve Step
• Recreation Therapy

Who Fellowship Hall is built for

• Adults of any gender, including young adults and men and women in midlife
• Pregnant women who need safe, supervised care
• People facing mental health needs alongside substance use along with substance use, including ADHD, anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, PTSD, or trauma
• Those whose substance use disorders include heroin alcohol cocaine benzodiazepines, ecstasy, psychedelics, or repeated relapse
• Those who have tried other programs and need a longer, structured stay

Setting and stay for Fellowship Hall

The typical program runs about 30 days, with extended care and transitional housing available. Fellowship Hall in Greensboro offers residential rehab in North Carolina on a 120-acre campus with walking trails, gardens, a fitness center, and a basketball court. Residents stay in shared or private rooms with en suite bathrooms, laundry service, and housekeeping. Activities range from yoga and meditation to fishing and movies. All services are delivered in English.

• Recreation Room
• Basketball Court
• Fitness Center
• Gardens
• Access to Nature
• Walking Trails

Paying for treatment for Fellowship Hall

Fellowship Hall takes cash payments and partners with insurance plans, though coverage has to be confirmed by phone prior to admission. Call the helpline to check insurance coverage for rehab in North Carolina at Fellowship Hall Greensboro and to ask about open beds. The helpline does not operate as a clinic and gives no diagnostic services; trained advisors connect callers with licensed treatment providers. Calls are private, cost nothing, and commit you to nothing. Nobody can promise admission or coverage beforehand. If you have Medicaid, ask directly whether the center takes part, since not every facility does.

What to clarify before you admit

• Will my insurance cover all 30 days, and how much out-of-pocket would I be paying?
• How soon can I be assessed for detox, and is medication-assisted treatment available for my substance?
• How does a usual day look, and what number of one-on-one counseling sessions can I expect weekly?
• Can my family join the four-day program, and what ongoing support is offered after discharge?
• Is there a waiting list for residential beds, and what should I bring for the shared or private rooms?