Monroe County Treatment Centers — Inpatient Rehab

East House is a Rochester, New York recovery organization supporting people with mental health and substance use disorders since 1966, now celebrating 60 years of service. Its residential programs include Cody House, a community residence providing structured recovery housing and support. East House accepts Medicare, private insurance, military coverage, state funding and self-pay.

East House supports recovery from mental health and substance use disorders, having served the Rochester, New York community since 1966. The program offers residential and transitional recovery housing and support services, and accepts Medicare and private insurance.

Villa of Hope is a 501(c)(3) non-profit in Rochester offering residential treatment for chemical dependency, mental health and behavioral health concerns, including recovery from trauma. It works to the Sanctuary Model — a whole-organization approach to recovery from adversity — and in 2017 became formally Sanctuary Certified by the Andrus Sanctuary Institute, which is a commitment about how staff behave, not just what therapy is offered. Counseling in its behavioral health clinic starts from age five, and residential care is paired with a day school, care coordination and workforce development. The Villa traces its history to 1942, when Sisters and children moved onto farmland in Greece, New York. Coverage includes Medicaid and Medicare, private and military insurance, and state funding.

The John L. Norris Addiction Treatment Center is a 44-bed state-operated inpatient program in Rochester, run by the New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports. It treats adult men and women for dependency on alcohol and other drugs and, unusually for an inpatient rehab, also provides problem-gambling services, including for people whose addiction co-occurs with a mental health condition. Medicare, private insurance, military coverage and state funding are accepted.

East House in Rochester, New York has supported recovery from mental health and substance use disorders since 1966, marking 60 years of service. The organization provides residential recovery programs and community-based supportive services from its Monroe Avenue location, helping individuals achieve independence and stability.