Phoenix Center Serenity Place Womens Residential

6 Dunean Street
Greenville, SC 29611

Greenville, South Carolina
864-467-3881
Image coming soon

About Phoenix Center Serenity Place Womens Residential

Phoenix Center Serenity Place provides substance addiction treatment for women 16 years old and older in Greenville, South Carolina. It’s a residential facility that offers structured support with intense treatment. It allows admission for pregnant women and young mothers. Residents may remain at Serenity Place for six months, depending on the need. They prioritize pregnant women and intravenous drug users for program admission.

Guests have clinical staff to work on healing your substance addiction, accelerating your child’s development, and building long-term skills that make you more self-sufficient. The structured environment and rigorous treatment of at least 50 hours per week helps set each person up for successful recovery.

They use evidence based principles, like motivational interviewing, to ensure positive interactions and lifestyle changes. It uses non-judgmental methods that encourage the person and lead to healthy outcomes.

You’ll have a dedicated staff of professionals who believe substance addiction is treatable with the appropriate methods. The goal is to provide the correct resources and tools necessary for a long term sober lifestyle.

Amenities

private rehab image

Private Rehab

Private drug rehab provides a comfortable, secure environment that allows you to focus on doing the work to ge...t your life back on track. Benefits include a higher staff-to-client ratio, increased one-on-one time with therapists and healthcare providers, private rooms for clients, and customized forms of therapy.
Read More
rec room & activities image

Rec Room & Activities

Recreational therapy uniquely combines therapeutic interventions with an activity, like horse-riding, hiking, ...wilderness therapy, basketball, tennis, or a full workout. Benefits of recreational therapy include providing a healthy way to work through the emotions of recovery, learning to build and maintain relationships, improving communication skills, and building self-esteem.
Read More
residential setting image

Residential Setting

Residential drug rehab provides the comforts of home with the therapeutic support needed to successfully recov...er. 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.
Read More

Addiction Treatment Programs

Adult Program Alcoholism Drug Rehab Opioid Treatment Women's Rehab Teen & Adolescent Program

Adult Program

The goal of an adult program in South Carolina is to help individuals who have substance use disorders achieve the highest level of independence and best quality of life attainable. This is accomplished through a variety of counseling and therapy methods tailored to the individual.

Alcoholism

Alcohol rehab in South Carolina includes outpatient and inpatient programs. Inpatient requires participants to live at the facility, while outpatient programs provide daily support while the individual lives at home. The goal of both is to address addiction issues and help participants achieve long-term sobriety.

Drug Rehab

Get the tools you need to fight back against addiction at drug rehab in South Carolina. Rehab treatment helps you overcome drug dependency, manage cravings, and prevent relapse. This is accomplished through individualized treatment that addresses a full spectrum of physical, social, and emotional needs.

Opioid Treatment

Opioid rehab in South Carolina offers hope for those struggling with opioid use disorder. Professional treatment can reduce withdrawal symptoms and address the mental and physical issues of addiction so you can begin to heal.

Women's Rehab

Women’s rehab in South Carolina focuses on physical, emotional, and spiritual support for women who are struggling with addiction. Often, women feel more relaxed and recover more quickly in these gender-specific settings.

Teen & Adolescent Program

A young adult program in South Carolina focuses only on young adults and their developmental needs as they face addiction issues. Treatment addresses the unique challenges of this stage of life and helps young adults work through recovery.

Levels of Care

1

Detox & MAT

Your first phase of drug rehab in South Carolina is detox. You’ll receive 24/7 supervised care while your bo...dy is cleansed of all toxins. Once this process is complete, you are able to move on to the next steps of recovery.
Read More
2

Inpatient Rehab

Inpatient drug rehab in South Carolina can last anywhere from a few weeks to more than 90 days, depending on t...he program. During that time, you will live at the rehab facility and receive treatment such as counseling, medication, and forms of holistic therapy.
Read More
3

Aftercare & Alumni Program

Aftercare rehab in South Carolina gives you the guidance and support you need once you complete rehab. As you ...face temptations and life challenges, it provides resources to overcome hurdles and maintain sobriety. Common services include life coaching, counseling, and support groups. This aftercare often continues for a year or more after initial treatment.
Read More

Accreditations

CARF logo

CARF

Insurance

financial-aid icon Financial Aid

If you need help with paying for alcohol and drug rehab in South Carolina, financial aid may be a good solutio...n. Financial assistance options include grants, scholarships, non-profit programs, personal funding, and health insurance programs to help you manage the expense of substance abuse treatment.
Read More

payment-plan icon Payment Plans & Financing

For those who are underinsured or uninsured, paying the total cost of a rehab program up front is not feasible.... Fortunately, many alcohol and drug rehabs make financing available to potential clients through private loans, in-house payment plans, or partner lenders. You can choose a finance package that lets you start treatment immediately and pay for it later.
Read More

medicaid icon Medicaid Accepted

Medicaid (South Carolina Healthy Connections Medicaid): If you’re eligible under Healthy Connections Medicai...d, you may be able to get coverage to assist with the cost of alcohol and drug rehab in South Carolina. The amount covered may be limited and depend on various factors.
Read More

private-insurance icon Private Insurance

If you have private insurance, you can use it to help cover the cost of alcohol and drug rehab in South Caroli...na. The amount covered may depend on your policy and whether the treatment center is in-network or out-of-network. You may be left with some costs like a co-payment, or co-insurance. Check with your insurer for more information.
Read More

self-pay icon Self-Pay Options

You have the option to pay for your alcohol and drug rehab in South Carolina out-of-pocket, known as self-pay ...or private pay. Private pay gives you access to all levels of care — including detox and inpatient rehab — that you may not otherwise have access to through a private insurer or state-run program.
Read More

sliding-scale icon Sliding Scale Payment

If you need help covering the cost of alcohol and drug rehab in South Carolina, but cannot pay the full amount..., a sliding scale payment plan may be an option for you. This way, you can access all levels of care, including detox, inpatient rehab, and more. To qualify for this treatment discount, you must complete an application and provide supporting financial documentation.
Read More

Contact Phoenix Center Serenity Place Womens Residential

Phone icon 864-467-3881
Building icon

6 Dunean Street
Greenville, SC 29611

Call Now - Help Is Available
803-380-8784
Question iconWho Answers?
CTA banner
Fact checked and written by:
Patti Croft, MBA
Edited by:
Courtney Myers, MS

Location Details

Other Nearby Facilities

Get Help Today Phone icon 800-783-0593 Question iconWho Answers?