List of Detox Centers in Montana
Rocky Mountain Treatment Center provides medical detox services as part of its individualized inpatient care. Programs are available for 30, 60, and 90 days with same-day admissions.
Rehab Settings
- Detox
- Long-Term Inpatient
- Medical Detox
- Partial Hospitalization (PHP)
- Short-Term Inpatient
Services Offered
- Aftercare
- Faith-Based
- Holistic
- Twelve-Step
Payment Options
- Aetna
- Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Cigna
- UnitedHealthcare
Clientele Served
- Family Programs
920 4th Avenue, Great Falls, MT
Key details about Rocky Mountain Treatment Center
How much does Rocky Mountain Treatment Center cost?
$38,000
How long is treatment?
30 days
Does Rocky Mountain Treatment Center have a detox on-site?
Yes
Is it co-ed?
Yes
What professional/medical staff work at Rocky Mountain Treatment Center?
Dr. Brice Addison, MD | Medical Director
Kelly Wichman, LPN | Nursing Supervisor
Why Families Trust DRS
Independent Resource
100% independent with no treatment provider affiliations
Hands-On Experience
A combined 20+ years of hands-on experience getting people into and through treatment
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Trusted by Millions
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Expertise Backed by Research
Treatment listings backed by thousands of hours of research and a clear vetting process to ensure they are accurate, comprehensive, and meet our ethical standards
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Family-Owned Commitment
As a family-owned and operated organization, we bring personal dedication and long-term commitment to helping families recover
Frequently Asked Questions
Detox is the foundation of safe recovery, clearing substances from the body while managing withdrawal symptoms under professional supervision. It helps stabilize individuals physically and mentally, preparing them for counseling, therapy, and long-term treatment. While detox alone is not a cure, completing it greatly increases the likelihood of success in ongoing addiction treatment.
Withdrawal can trigger both physical and psychological symptoms when someone stops using substances. Physically, people may experience sweating or chills, headaches, digestive issues, loss of appetite, insomnia, and rapid heart rate. Psychologically, symptoms often include fear, depression, confusion, poor concentration, irritability, and mood swings. The exact severity depends on the drug used, how much, and for how long.
At-home detox may seem convenient or less expensive, but it carries significant risks such as unmanaged withdrawal symptoms, relapse, and potential medical emergencies. Professional detox, by contrast, provides medical supervision, access to medications, and structured support that makes the process safer and more effective. Understanding both options can help individuals and families make an informed decision about the best path forward.
A typical withdrawal management program lasts between 3 to 10 days, though the exact duration depends on several factors including the type of substance being used, the severity of the dependence, individual health needs and the detox setting. Medical professionals determine the appropriate length based on individual assessments to ensure safe and effective withdrawal management.
Older adults face unique challenges during detox, including chronic health conditions, medication interactions, and increased vulnerability to complications like dehydration or malnutrition. Standard detox settings may not be equipped to handle these complexities. Senior-focused detox programs provide medical supervision, careful medication management, extended timelines, and holistic support tailored to aging bodies and minds. Involving family and caregivers further strengthens recovery, creating a safer and more supportive environment.
A Professional Perspective on Detox
Detoxification is one of the most misunderstood steps in the recovery process. Many people searching for help believe that getting through withdrawal is the hardest part, that once the substance is out of the body, the real work is done. Research consistently shows otherwise, that what happens after detox matters far more than detox itself, and that the transition into ongoing treatment is where outcomes are actually determined.
“However, detoxification does not serve as standalone care for substance dependence. Rather, detoxification should function as an entry point to addiction treatment. Successful transitions from detoxification to addiction treatment are well-known to benefit outcomes such as reduced relapse, criminal justice system involvement, and crisis-related health care utilization, and increased employment and stable housing.”
What this means if you are searching for detox
Getting through detox is a real accomplishment and a necessary first step; but it is the beginning of the process, not the finish line. If you are looking for a detox program for yourself or someone you love, the most important question to ask is: what comes next? A program that sends someone home without a clear next step is leaving them vulnerable without a plan.