Fentanyl detox and treatment
If you used today, today is the right day to call.

The door you come through, at whatever hour you decide.
The detox
Fentanyl withdrawal comes on fast and hard, and it is the reason most attempts to stop at home come apart within a day. There is nothing weak about that — it is a physiological process, and it responds to being treated as one.
A medical detox means nursing staff on site every hour of the day, a physician overseeing your care, and medication to blunt the worst of the symptoms. You are monitored, kept as comfortable as the situation allows, and not alone for any of it.
Having used an hour ago is not a problem. It is the most ordinary way this starts and it changes nothing about how you are treated. Tell us honestly when you last used, because it is the single most useful thing you can give us and it decides the timing of everything that follows.
Long enough to get through the worst of it properly rather than be turned out halfway. How much, how long, and what your body does all move the number, and your team tells you what they are seeing.
Nobody is left to white-knuckle withdrawal in a room. Comfort medication is part of the process here, prescribed under physician oversight and adjusted as the days move rather than set once.
Meth alongside fentanyl is common, and so is alcohol. Your detox is planned around everything in the picture at once, as one admission rather than a sequence of separate ones.
Detox settles the body. Residential is where the reasons get worked on, in the same building with the same team, so there is no gap between the two for anyone to fall through.
If you are already on something
Arriving already on a maintenance medication is common, and it is not a complication anyone will be annoyed about. What it does mean is that our clinical team needs to know early — the doctors review your assessment and make a plan around it, and that is a far better conversation to have before you arrive than on the day.
So when you call, lead with it: what you are on, the dose, and how long you have been taking it. The same goes for anything prescribed for pain, anxiety, sleep or a mental health condition. Bring the bottles if you have them.
Being on a prescribed medication does not put treatment out of reach. It just means the planning starts a step earlier, and getting it right is worth the extra two minutes on the phone.
Not sure whether your situation fits? That is exactly the sort of thing the first call is for. Ring(888) 362-5576 and describe it as it actually is — the team will tell you plainly what they think, and help you find the right program either way.
Reviews
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Coverage
Plans we work with



Do not see your plan? Call and we will check it. If we are not in network, we will say so and help you find somewhere that is.
Takes less than a minute. No commitment required.
Confidential · No pressure · No spam
Getting in
Most of it happens on one phone call, and often on the same day.
Answered day or night
Ten to twenty minutes
While you are on the line
Confirming this is a safe fit
Often the same day
We can arrange the ride
Call before you come, and we will have everything ready for you. The phone assessment and the benefits check are what let us hold a bed, complete the provider review, and meet you at the door instead of leaving you waiting at it.
Straight answers
Yes — that is the most ordinary version of this call there is. Recent use is expected and it is genuinely useful information, because it tells the clinical team when withdrawal is likely to start and how quickly to move.
Usually somewhere around five to seven days, though the exact length depends on how much you have been using, for how long, and how your body responds. Your team will keep you informed as it goes rather than holding you to a number set on day one.
Yes. Comfort medications are a normal part of a medical detox, prescribed under physician oversight and adjusted as your symptoms change. The aim is to make this bearable, not to test your resolve.
Not in a way that gets in the way. Using more than one substance is common, and detox is planned around all of it at once — one admission covering the whole picture rather than a separate stay for each.
Raise it at the start of the call with the dose and how long you have been on it. Our doctors review that as part of your assessment and plan around it, which is much better settled before you arrive than on the day.
Access covers medical detox and residential treatment. Banner University Family Care is in network with us and further plan contracts are being added — give us the plan name on your card and we will check it while you are on the phone.
If you are physically dependent on fentanyl, starting with detox is what keeps the rest of it possible. It is a few days, it happens in the same building, and residential follows on directly afterwards without a second admission.
Say so on the first call. Legal obligations are common among the people we treat, and your case manager can help with documentation and scheduling while you are here.
We answer at any hour of the day or night. There is nothing you have to decide on that first call, and nothing you need to have worked out before you make it.
Call (888) 362-5576