Pilgrim Psychiatric Center Yaphank Medford

This is an outpatient site in Medford, which places it among the Long Island rehabs that people attend while living at home rather than moving into a residential building. Appointments are built around counseling and therapy sessions instead of round-the-clock supervision. A typical stay runs about 5 days, which points to a short, structured episode of care and then a plan for what follows.

Care here is framed around trauma, so the program describes itself as trauma-informed. That means staff are meant to recognize how past harm shapes the way someone uses substances or manages mental health symptoms. If you are weighing outpatient drug rehab in Long Island NY options, ask how a trauma-informed approach changes the schedule and the counseling itself.

The center also describes a structured environment where people build practical tools and strengthen the people around them. Family members and partners are part of that picture rather than bystanders. If a relative wants to understand their role, then ask whether family therapy is available and who is invited.

pilgrim psychiatric center yaphank

At Pilgrim Psychiatric Center Yaphank Medford, counseling anchors the schedule, offered through individual sessions, group therapy and family therapy, and both cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavior therapy appear in the listing. Medication-assisted treatment is offered as well, which matters for certain substance use disorders. Nutrition counseling and life skills fill out the practical side, and online therapy is listed as an option.

Everything here falls under outpatient care, so this address has no inpatient or residential level. When someone needs monitoring around the clock, particularly while withdrawing from alcohol or benzodiazepines, a clinician should weigh that risk before an outpatient plan is arranged, since such withdrawal can turn dangerous. Structured outpatient programs on Long Island can still be demanding, so ask how many sessions a week the 5-day plan includes.

• Group Therapy
• Online Therapy
• Life Skills
• Family Therapy
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy
• Nutrition Counseling
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Who this Medford program is built for

• Adults in several age groups, including older adults and young adults
• Men and women, with group and individual counseling available
• People who identify as LGBTQ+
• Individuals coping with serious mental illness together with a substance use disorder
• People with trauma or post-traumatic stress disorder
• People seeking help with drug use, co-occurring conditions or smoking cessation

Space, time in care and languages spoken

Sessions are held at 31 Industrial Boulevard in Medford and the listed program length is 5 days, with English as the language of service. This is an outpatient setting, so there are no residential beds or overnight amenities to review. If you are arranging transportation from elsewhere on Long Island, then confirm the address and session times before the first appointment, since the center sits in Suffolk County rather than western Nassau.

Cost and payment at this center

Cash pay rates are the payment option named in the listing, and no insurance networks are published. If you intend to use insurance verify benefits by phone with the center and your plan before scheduling anything, because the listing alone cannot confirm what is accepted. The helpline can help you start that call and check availability at no cost.

What to ask prior to admission

• How many sessions a week does the 5-day program include, and what hours are they held?
• Does the program offer medication-assisted treatment for my substance use disorder, and which staff member prescribes it?
• How does the program screen for withdrawal risk from alcohol or benzodiazepines, and where would that be handled?
• What insurance networks and self-pay prices are in effect, and how much will be my responsibility?
• Does the program offer outpatient treatment as aftercare once the initial episode ends?
• Who provides family therapy and can relatives join sessions?