Master Center Chesterfield Richmond

This is a practice focused on addiction medicine, not a residential campus. Care for each person is directed by a physician with addiction medicine training, with therapists and a peer recovery coach who has been through something similar providing support. Substance use disorders are treated here together with mental health conditions that occur alongside addiction, and each plan reflects what that individual truly requires. Master Center Chesterfield Richmond, a Virginia rehab in Richmond, has offered this model since 2016.

Care blends video visits with in-person appointments. Most people start with an intake at the office, where the team reviews history and builds a plan, then continue much of the work remotely, coming in more often if that feels better. The clinic reports having helped more than 10,000 people get into treatment, a figure it publishes about its own history.

Master Center Chesterfield Richmond

At Master Center Chesterfield Richmond, services include ambulatory detox, medication-assisted treatment, an intensive outpatient program and recovery coaching. This Virginia rehab center provides evidence based addiction treatment through a mix of telehealth and in-person visits in Richmond. Detox at this site is ambulatory, meaning people attend for medical support instead of staying overnight. That difference matters for anyone comparing inpatient care elsewhere. When someone has been drinking heavily or taking benzodiazepines daily, a clinician needs to judge whether withdrawal can be done safely on an outpatient basis, since stopping either abruptly can bring seizures and other serious complications.

The intensive outpatient program runs three hours a day across four days each week, mixing individual counseling with group work, education, and practical skill-building. This Virginia addiction treatment center's outpatient program includes CBT, DBT, EMDR and didactic groups. Medication-assisted treatment is offered for alcohol and opioid use disorders, and a recovery coach remains involved afterward through the sustained recovery program, which views relapse as something to watch for over time rather than one event. If evenings or virtual sessions are all your schedule allows, ask whether the IOP can accommodate that before enrolling.

• Eye Movement Therapy (EMDR)
• Individual Treatment
• Group Therapy
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Personalized Treatment
• Evidence-Based
• Medical
• Didactic Group Therapy
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Who the program is built for in Richmond

• Adults of any gender, with tracks for men and for women
• Working professionals who need scheduling flexibility
• Veterans seeking care for substance use and mental health together
• People with alcohol, benzodiazepine, opioid, cocaine, heroin or other drug use disorders
• People who also have mental health conditions like depression or anxiety
• People who have relapsed before and want structured support to try again

Program length, where you stay, languages

Most stays last roughly 30 days, and with 6 to 15 beds the clinic keeps groups small enough that people are known by name. This small Virginia rehab center in Richmond offers treatment in English at its Pocoshock Place office and by telehealth across the state. Groups meet in English at the Pocoshock Place office in Richmond and through telehealth anywhere in Virginia. Since the program relies heavily on virtual visits, a person elsewhere in the state can often be served without a long drive, though an in-person intake typically comes first.

Paying for treatment here in Richmond

Most major insurance plans are accepted here, among them Medicaid, Medicare and Tricare, and cash is taken at rates the center publishes, which may come with discounts or payment plans. Virginia Medicaid, Medicare and Tricare are among the plans this Virginia rehab center reports accepting, along with self-pay. Bed availability and coverage shift over time, so call to verify your plan's benefits before relying on them. When cost is the concern, ask which of the listed therapies your policy actually pays for and what one month of self-pay would cost.

What to ask before you're admitted

• Does my insurance cover detox, the IOP and medication-assisted treatment here, and what is left for me to pay?
• How many of the 6 to 15 beds are open the week I would start?
• Who decides whether outpatient detox is safe for me, and what happens if it is not?
• How often will I see the addiction medicine physician versus a counselor or coach?
• How is the 30-day program structured week by week, and what follows once it ends?