Homeward Bound, Inc.

5300 University Hills Blvd
Dallas, TX 75241

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Dallas, Texas
214-941-3500

About Homeward Bound, Inc.

Men, women and people living with HIV are treated at Homeward Bound, a 130-bed addiction treatment center in Dallas. The center also helps people who are uninsured, and federal, state, and private foundation grants cover those who can't pay.

Medical detox lasts 5 to 7 days, and a residential stay lasts 14 to 90 days based on which program you qualify for. Buprenorphine, a medication for opioid use disorder known as Subutex or Suboxone, can start during residential care or after detox. Methadone isn't offered at this center.

Paying and Getting In

I appreciate that Homeward Bound accepts Medicaid for certain programs only. If you're paying with Medicaid, that's worth noting depending on your unique needs. Medicare isn't accepted for any program. Private coverage from Blue Cross Blue Shield and from Molina Healthcare is accepted.

In Dallas, I like that the lobby is open until 4:30 pm, and admissions are first come, first served. You may be placed on a waitlist when those slots are taken.

Outpatient treatment isn't offered at this facility. The center serves 19 counties in North Texas and 6 more in the far west of the state.

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Amenities

Residential Setting

Residential drug rehab provides the comforts of home with the therapeutic support needed to successfully recover. Benefits of an inpatient program include increased safety, a higher success rate, and the time and distance given to focus on recovery. Residential drug rehabs are often the preferred method of treatment, as they can be tailored to meet specific needs, offer focused therapeutic care, and provide the necessary tools to sustain recovery.

Addiction Treatment Programs

Adult Program

The inpatient facility serves men, women, and people living with HIV, with group therapy and life skills training among its behavioral health services.

Alcoholism

When you enter alcohol rehab in Texas, you’ll find support systems to help you on your recovery journey. Professional counselors, physicians, and other people in recovery provide services and support to help you make changes and learn how to enjoy a sober lifestyle.

Men's Rehab

Men’s rehab in Texas can create an environment that makes men more comfortable. Many men in Texas seek out this type of treatment for its gender-specific benefits.

Women's Rehab

The women's residential program holds 16 beds and is built around long-term change for women in the community. The wider inpatient facility has 130 beds.

Drug Rehab

While in a drug rehab in Texas, you’ll deal with underlying issues that contribute to addiction. By addressing these challenges and learning healthy ways to cope with them, you’ll develop strategies that help you live a drug-free lifestyle.

Opioid Treatment

Opioid use disorder treatment combines prescribed medication with counseling. Medical providers here prescribe buprenorphine, brand names Subutex or Suboxone.

Levels of Care

Outpatient Rehab

Outpatient rehab in Texas provides a means for addition treatment while you live at home. You will attend regular therapy sessions and typically maintain involvement with a 12-step program. Because it is tailored for each person’s needs, there is no set timeline for completion of outpatient rehab.

Inpatient Rehab

Residential treatment runs at the Dallas University Hills location and in El Paso. Stays usually last 14 to 90 days, depending on which program a person qualifies for.

Detox & MAT

The detoxification unit takes people with withdrawal symptoms, and clients usually stay 5 to 7 days. Medication-assisted treatment pairs prescribed medication with counseling, and a person can start it during residential care or after detox.

Drug & Alcohol Intervention

A valuable tool for drug rehab in Texas is intervention services. This treatment tool provides education and resources on how to stage an effective intervention as well as professional assistance with facilitating the intervention. Staff then follow up with support to develop an effective treatment plan.

Payment Options

Self-Pay Options

You have the option to pay for your alcohol and drug rehab in Texas, out-of-pocket (also called self-pay or private pay). Self-pay allows you to take control of the cost of your recovery journey and gives you access to all levels of care — including detox in Texas, and inpatient rehab in Texas — that might otherwise be limited by insurers or government-run programs.

Private Insurance

Blue Cross Blue Shield and Molina Healthcare are among the private insurance plans accepted.

Financial Aid

Federal, state, and private foundation grants help cover treatment for people who cannot pay.

Accepted Insurance

Homeward Bound, Inc. works with several private insurance providers and also accepts private payments when possible, please contact to verify your specific insurance provider.

Aetna
Amerigroup
Blue Cross Blue Shield
Molina Healthcare
Superior HealthPlan

Staff

 

Contact Information

Building icon

5300 University Hills Blvd
Dallas, TX 75241

Edited by:

Rehabs.org regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact Homeward Bound, Inc..

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FAQs

How can you pay for treatment at Homeward Bound?

Medicaid is accepted for certain programs. Plans from Blue Cross Blue Shield and Molina Healthcare also work, and the agency treats people who are uninsured. Federal, state, and private foundation grants cover people who cannot pay.

What kinds of care does Homeward Bound provide?

Detox, residential care, and medication for opioid use disorder. The medical detox unit admits people with withdrawal symptoms. Medication-assisted treatment combines prescribed medication with counseling, and a person can start it while in residential care or after detox.

Who can join the residential programs?

Men, women, and people living with HIV are served in the inpatient facility, which has 130 beds. The women’s residential program has 16 beds and is focused on long-term change for women in the community.

How long does detox or residential treatment usually last?

Detox usually runs 5 to 7 days, and residential stays last 14 to 90 days depending on the program. In the women’s residential program, clients connect to Recovery Support Services, and that support keeps going for up to five years after the stay, covering both recovery and sober living.

What happens when someone arrives for admission?

Admission is first come, first served. The lobby stays open until 4:30 pm, so arriving earlier in the day helps. If no slots are open, a person goes on a waitlist. The agency covers 19 counties in North Texas and 6 in Far West Texas, and residential clients get breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

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