Virginia Long-Term Drug Rehabs

New Life For Youth and Adults, New Life Girl's Ranch, provides a residential treatment program for women overcoming drug use, alcohol addiction, or street life. After DRS examined the website, we found that applications can be submitted online for admission into this long-term recovery setting.

Adult & Teen Challenge Virginia Women's Home is a long-term, faith-based residential recovery program in Fredericksburg, VA designed for adult women (including pregnant women) whose alcohol, drug or life-controlling behaviors have begun affecting the life they're still living, including work, relationships, family responsibilities, emotional wellbeing, and daily functioning. It’s part of the Adult & Teen Challenge Virginia network, a Christian discipleship-oriented recovery community that helps people make transformative life changes through extended residential engagement.

New Life Center’s Adult Men’s Program is a faith-based, long-term residential recovery environment in Richmond, VA for men whose alcohol, drug or other life-controlling behaviors have begun undermining the life they’re still living: work, housing, family roles, emotional wellbeing and daily functioning. Rather than short clinical episodes, recovery is woven into structured daily living, community rhythms, mentorship and life skills development.

Lord Fairfax House is a co-ed transitional residential recovery home in Winchester, VA for adults whose alcohol or drug use has already begun affecting the life they’re still living: work, housing stability, relationships, and daily functioning. It’s a structured, substance-free residential setting where people take time to shift patterns of use into routines that support long-term sobriety and reintegration into life outside treatment.

The Healing Place for Men is a long-term, peer-driven residential recovery program in Richmond operated by CARITAS, created for adult men whose substance use has already begun to erode daily stability: housing, work, relationships, and self-direction. This is a live-in setting where recovery is not something attended periodically, but something practiced day by day through routine, shared responsibility, and community accountability.

The Healing Place for Women is a long-term, peer-driven residential recovery program in Richmond operated by CARITAS, designed for adult women whose substance use has begun to destabilize everyday life: housing, relationships, parenting roles, employment, and emotional wellbeing. This is a live-in environment where recovery is practiced through daily routine and shared responsibility, not managed through occasional appointments.

Mainspring Recovery – Lynchburg High-Intensity Residential is a long-term residential addiction recovery program in Lynchburg, Virginia for adults whose substance use and related challenges have overwhelmed routines, relationships, work, housing stability or emotional wellbeing. This facility provides a structured, 24/7 live-in environment where recovery becomes part of daily life rather than a series of disconnected clinical appointments.

Mainspring Recovery in Dumfries, Virginia is a residential addiction treatment center offering a continuum of clinically oriented care for adults facing substance use disorders, including co-occurring mental health needs. The facility operates integrated evidence-based services that combine structured live-in residential care with partial hospitalization and lower-intensity residential options, designed to support sustained recovery over time in a supportive therapeutic environment.

The New Life Center’s Adult Men’s Program on Walmsley Boulevard in Richmond, VA is a long-term residential recovery environment for men whose alcohol, drug or other life-controlling behaviors have begun to seriously affect the life they’re still living: housing stability, work, family roles, emotional health and daily functioning. This program is part of New Life For Adults and Youth, a faith-based recovery community focused on transformation through structured daily living, mentoring, life-skills development, and spiritual engagement rather than isolated clinical appointments.

Beauty for Ashes Women and Children’s Home is a long-term residential recovery program in Fredericksburg, VA for pregnant women and mothers with young children whose substance use and life-controlling behaviors have begun affecting the life they’re still living, including parenting roles, housing stability, relationships, and emotional wellbeing. It’s part of Adult & Teen Challenge Virginia’s faith-centered discipleship community where recovery work unfolds within daily living rather than isolated clinical sessions.

Eastern Appalachian Teen Challenge is a long-term, faith-based residential recovery program in the Roanoke area for teenage girls whose substance use, life-controlling behaviors, or at-risk patterns have begun disrupting work, home life, relationships, schooling or emotional wellbeing. It’s part of the broader Adult & Teen Challenge network, a Christian discipleship-oriented recovery community that has been helping people step out of destructive use and rebuild lives through structured communal living and spiritual formation rather than isolated clinical treatment.

The Women’s Home is a long-term residential recovery program exclusively for women whose alcohol or drug use has begun disrupting essential parts of life: work, relationships, housing and parenting roles. It provides a structured, substance-free residential environment licensed by the Commonwealth of Virginia where recovery is lived through daily routine, accountability and supportive community rather than in isolated clinical sessions.

The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center, Hampton Roads/Virginia Beach, is a long-term residential recovery program in Virginia Beach, VA for adults whose substance use has already begun affecting the life they’re still living: work, relationships and housing stability. Part of The Salvation Army’s network of Adult Rehabilitation Centers, this setting offers a structured, substance-free residential environment where recovery is lived through daily routine, peer support, work engagement and community accountability rather than short clinical episodes.

The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Alexandria, Virginia is a long-term, residential recovery program for adults whose substance use has begun undermining the life they’re still living, including work, relationships, emotional wellbeing, housing stability and daily functioning. It’s part of The Salvation Army’s Adult Rehabilitation Centers, a faith-based residential model where recovery is lived through routine, community support and work-therapy rather than fragmented clinical sessions.