Connecticut Mental Health Centers

Newport Institute is a Joint Commission-accredited mental health and substance use treatment network for young adults ages 18–35, with a residential program in Fairfield, Connecticut. It offers residential treatment, a partial hospitalization program and intensive outpatient care, with specialized male and female residential tracks. The center works with most major insurance companies and accepts private insurance and self-pay.

Center for Discovery Fairfield provides residential eating disorder treatment for women and non-binary adults 18 and older in Fairfield, Connecticut. The program offers evidence-based care and is an in-network provider for major health insurance plans, including Aetna, Cigna, Humana, and Optum. It accepts private insurance.

Discovery Mood & Anxiety Program operates a six-bed, gender-inclusive residential mental health home in Fairfield, Connecticut, for adolescents ages 11-17. The program treats anxiety, depression and trauma using cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and is part of the Discovery Behavioral Health network. It accepts private insurance.

Center for Discovery in Fairfield, Connecticut (Wellington campus) provides residential eating disorder treatment. The program accepts commercial insurance and TRICARE; Medicare and Medicaid are not accepted.

Recovery Network of Programs (RNP) provides residential and outpatient substance use treatment in Bridgeport, Connecticut, helping individuals recover from substance use, homelessness, and mental health disorders. The non-profit agency serves a diverse community with culturally responsive, respectful care. It accepts Medicare, private insurance, and state-financed coverage.

Community Mental Health Affiliates (CMHA) is a private non-profit behavioural health provider headquartered in New Britain, Connecticut, with eight locations across central Connecticut and in Waterbury, and was the state's first fully Joint Commission accredited Behavioral Health Home as well as a SAMHSA-certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic. Its residential continuum includes a 12-bed supervised programme staffed by an Intensive Assertive Community Treatment team, the 16-bed Parkview 5 - which CMHA describes as one of only two programmes at that level of care in the state, with an average stay of about 18 months and usually a waiting list - and a 19-bed Transitional Living Center that steps clients down from Parkview 5 with nursing cover and two respite beds. Recorded payment options include Medicare, private insurance and self-pay.