His House Treatment Center

His House Treatment Center is built around the idea that recovery doesn't end after detox. The facility offers a structured sequence of care levels — medical detox, residential treatment, outpatient programming, intensive outpatient (IOP), and sober living — designed to carry people forward through each stage of the recovery process rather than leaving them to piece together aftercare on their own.

For families researching treatment options, this continuity is one of the most practical features of the program. A loved one can begin with medically supervised detox, transition into residential treatment, and eventually move into sober living — all within the same treatment community. That kind of connected care reduces the disruption that often accompanies transitions between providers, and helps reinforce the recovery relationships built during earlier treatment stages.

Substance use rarely exists in isolation. His House Treatment Center formally addresses co-occurring mental health conditions including trauma and PTSD, depression, anxiety disorders, and bipolar disorder. For people whose substance use is intertwined with unresolved mental health challenges, this integrated approach means both issues are on the table from the start of treatment.

Therapeutically, the center uses Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solution Focused Brief Therapy, Group Therapy, and Family Therapy. Family Therapy in particular reflects a recovery-community orientation — acknowledging that healing often extends beyond the individual into the relationships and systems around them. This makes His House a strong candidate for families who want to be meaningfully involved in a loved one's recovery, not just informed observers.

His House is one of the relatively few treatment centers that explicitly serves such a wide range of populations within one program. Veterans can access care with TRICARE coverage. Young adults ages 18 to 25 are welcomed, as are seniors and older adults — a population often underserved in the addiction treatment space. The center also accepts court-ordered individuals and provides services for those who are deaf or hard of hearing.

On the financial side, accepted payment methods include Medicaid, state insurance, private insurance, TRICARE, and self-pay. Private pay options are available for individuals without insurance coverage or those who prefer to pay out of pocket. The center's around-the-clock availability — open 24 hours a day, seven days a week — means that reaching out for help doesn't have to wait for business hours.

One of the underappreciated features of His House Treatment Center's programming is its sober living component. For people completing residential treatment or stepping down from an IOP, transitioning directly back to an unsupported environment is one of the highest-risk moments in recovery. Sober living provides an intermediate layer of accountability and community — a structured living environment where recovery norms are the baseline, not the exception.

Founder Glenn Swanson, who holds credentials as a CADC II and an MBA, built a program that recognizes the importance of this transition phase. The availability of sober living within the same treatment organization means residents can carry forward the relationships and clinical support they've established, rather than starting over with a new community at a critical juncture in their recovery.