The Recovery Village Umatilla sits at 633 Umatilla Blvd., Umatilla, FL 32784. Its own page states that it is accredited by The Joint Commission and licensed by the Florida Department of Children and Families, and its own page cards medical detox, inpatient treatment for substance abuse, inpatient rehab for mental health, partial hospitalization programming, outpatient programming and aftercare planning.
This campus publishes its device, visiting, food and amenity rules in detail, which means several of the practical questions families ask can be answered here from the campus’s own words rather than guessed at: what happens to a phone on arrival, how visits work, what the rooms and meals are like, what the amenities are. Where a question is settled at assessment rather than published in advance, this page says so and points you at the admissions team.
Federal guidance carries the clinical points below, and everything about the campus itself comes from what the campus states. For a shorter overview, see the Recovery Village Umatilla campus page.
Where The Recovery Village Umatilla Is and How People Get There
The address is 633 Umatilla Blvd., Umatilla, FL 32784, in Lake County in central Florida.
The campus’s own what-to-expect page sets out how people arrive. It states that its intake coordinators make sure you reach the center safely and in good time, that all necessary travel arrangements are booked and confirmed by you or your loved ones during the admissions process, and that anyone traveling by air is picked up from the airport and taken to the center [7]. Which airport, and where a relative might stay, are questions for the admissions team, who deal with them daily.
What is worth knowing before you plan a trip is that the campus is not in a metro area, and that arriving is therefore something to arrange rather than improvise. Ask what the campus can and cannot help with, and ask before anyone books.
If you are weighing this campus against other options in the state, our overview of treatment across Florida is the wider view.
Levels of Care at The Recovery Village Umatilla
These levels are carded on the campus’s own page. Here is each one, described as that level of care generally works rather than as an unsourced claim about how this site delivers it.
Medical detox. Managed withdrawal with clinical monitoring, for people who have become physically dependent. The campus describes it as the first step toward healing from addiction.
Inpatient treatment for substance abuse, also called residential. The campus describes it as where clients who have completed detox begin the work of recovery in a safe environment.
Inpatient rehab for mental health. In the campus’s own words, inpatient rehab here helps patients focus entirely on addressing their mental health condition; they live onsite at the treatment center, then transition to outpatient care in the community. This is a distinct track from the substance use inpatient program, and which one applies is settled at assessment.
Partial hospitalization programming. A near-full clinical day, with the person sleeping somewhere other than the treatment floor. The campus describes it as a step down from intensive rehab like detox and inpatient care.
Outpatient programming. The least intensive rung, where treatment fits around the rest of someone’s life. The campus describes clients at this level as living at home and commuting to rehab during the week.
Aftercare planning. The plan for what happens when the program ends, which is discharge planning rather than a rung on the clinical ladder. The campus describes it as outlining each client’s next steps, including follow-up appointments and recommendations for nearby support groups.
Those are what the campus cards on its own page, and they are what this page stands behind. If you have read something about this site that is not here, put it to admissions as a question rather than treating it as settled either way.
Federal guidance sets out the settings this ladder runs across, from a physician’s office to acute care inpatient settings, together with five recognized detox levels [1]. Our levels of care page explains the same ladder in plainer terms. For the least intensive rung in general, see our outpatient rehab explainer.
Medical Detox at The Recovery Village Umatilla
Detox is the first level the campus lists, and whether it applies to a particular person is settled at assessment rather than in advance.
Federal guidance shows how much weighs on that assessment with a case in which the medical findings on their own would have allowed outpatient management, and the recommendation was still a 24-hour supervised setting, because of the patient’s lack of transportation, the risk of violence and his inability to carry out routine medical instructions [2].
Risk also varies sharply by substance. Severe alcohol withdrawal can produce seizures and delirium tremens, which the same chapter lists among outcomes that can lead to fatal consequences [2]. Sedative withdrawal belongs in that category too. Opioid withdrawal does not: the chapter states that unlike alcohol and sedative withdrawal, uncomplicated opioid withdrawal is not life-threatening [2]. Its danger is different. Withdrawal reduces tolerance, so someone who has just come through it can overdose on a much smaller dose than they used to take [4].
If someone is having a seizure, is unresponsive or has trouble breathing, call 911. For a mental-health crisis call or text 988.
What detox does not do is the part worth carrying away. Federal guidance states that detoxification is not substance abuse treatment and rehabilitation [3], and MedlinePlus says the practical version in a sentence: most people need long-term treatment after detox [4]. Our medical detox page covers the service, and medication-assisted treatment covers the medications that often follow it for opioid use disorder.
Residential (Inpatient) Treatment at The Recovery Village Umatilla
Residential treatment means living on the campus rather than attending it.
The difference that makes is structural rather than a matter of therapy content. Federal guidance describes residential and acute care inpatient settings as those where clinical monitoring is present on site rather than arranged by appointment [1], and that is usually what the placement decision turns on, because the counseling itself looks similar one rung up or down.
On length of stay the campus does publish a figure, and its own qualifier travels with it: most people stay in treatment for about 35 to 45 days, but an exact length of stay will depend on individual needs and recovery progress [7]. Read the qualifier as part of the number rather than as decoration, because what a plan authorizes moves it as well. The campus also publishes the next rung: a partial hospitalization program, which is where a step down from residential care would ordinarily go. Whether that step happens on this campus is a fair question for the call. Our inpatient rehab page sets out what a residential stay generally involves.
Talking to admissions at The Recovery Village Umatilla
The Recovery Village Umatilla is our campus in Umatilla, FL, in Lake County in central Florida. Its own page cards medical detox, inpatient treatment for substance abuse, inpatient rehab for mental health, partial hospitalization programming, outpatient programming and aftercare planning, and states that it is accredited by The Joint Commission and licensed by the Florida Department of Children and Families.
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The Recovery Village Umatilla is part of our family of treatment centers. See the Recovery Village Umatilla campus.
The Recovery Village Umatilla Campus: What Its Own Page Describes
The campus publishes an amenities list, and it is a long one: a fully equipped gym, a swimming pool, a basketball court, a sand volleyball court, frisbee golf, horseshoes, tether-ball, an outdoor grilling area, foosball, cornhole, board games and a pool table.
Read that list with the campus’s own qualifier attached, because it prints one directly underneath: available amenities and activities may differ depending on the level of care, and its what-to-expect page adds that access varies with situational medical recommendations and level of care. So the list is a statement about what exists on site rather than a promise about what any one person will use. It does tell you something real, though. A campus that puts that much outdoors suits someone who does better moving around between clinical hours than sitting in a room, and it will suit someone else less well.
The campus also publishes what it does with personal devices, which is the question people actually lose sleep over. On its own campus page it states that laptops are not allowed, and that smartphones are securely stored on arrival for the safety and privacy of clients; its what-to-expect page says the same [7]. It publishes the rest of the arrangement too: a safety call to loved ones on arrival, then a 72-hour blackout, after which patients can use facility phones three times per week for 30 minutes during non-clinical hours Saturday through Thursday. In the inpatient substance abuse and partial hospitalization levels, patients can sign a cell phone in and out for two hours a day, three days a week, after required programming; the campus adds that patients must sign an agreement and put a safety strip over the camera to preserve other patients’ privacy. It also states that clients in the primary mental health program will not have cell phone access while they are in the mental health unit. If a phone is the tether to a child, an employer or a parent, raise that in the admissions call and find out exactly how signing in and out works at the level of care being recommended.
The campus’s own what to expect page answers the two questions families ask next, and it answers them specifically enough to be worth repeating here.
On rooms, it states that between two and three patients typically occupy each room, that some rooms may house as many as four, and that each room has one private bathroom shared by the residents of that room. It adds that the number of people in a room may vary with the individual’s treatment stage and care needs. Read that as the campus’s own answer to a question families usually have to ask at the door, and raise anything about it on the admissions call instead.
On meals, it states that in-house chefs prepare, plan and serve three meals a day for all residents, that there are usually several choices at breakfast, lunch and dinner with vegetarian and vegan options, and that three snacks a day are also provided. Outside snacks and meals are not permitted in the center. The campus asks that food allergies be raised before arrival so they can be accommodated, which is the practical instruction to act on.
On the shape of a day, the campus describes it in general rather than as a timetable: what a day holds changes with the level of care, and may include group and individual therapy sessions and recreational activities. It states plainly that no two programs are exactly alike, so the hour-by-hour version is a question for the call.
The campus also names its leadership on that same page, and the roles tell you how the site is organized: a site CEO who is a licensed mental health counselor, a medical director who also holds an associate chief medical officer role, a senior clinical director, and a director of nursing. A director of nursing on the published roster is the detail worth noticing, because that is the role that carries round-the-clock nursing supervision for a detox and inpatient site. Staffing ratios and the makeup of an individual treatment team are worth asking about on the call rather than reading into a list of roles.
Admissions Process
The campus publishes an online insurance verification system and describes the process as designed to connect people to care quickly.
The sequence itself is short. Admission starts with a call and an assessment, the assessment leads to a recommended level of care, and everything after that depends on what the assessment finds and what a plan authorizes. Any page that gives you a tidier answer than that for this campus is filling in blanks.
The arrival is the part the campus does set out in detail, and it is the part a family can prepare for. Bring no more than two bags or pieces of luggage; anything beyond what fits in two pieces is placed in storage for the rest of the stay [7]. The documentation to pack is listed too: a state or government photo ID, driver’s license or passport, any necessary travel documentation, relevant medical records or a list of providers with contact details, and an insurance card [7]. On arrival, every resident consents to a search of their person and belongings so that anything not permitted during treatment can be collected and stored securely until the stay is over, and further random searches may follow [7]. Smoking is confined to designated areas at set times by level of care, and cigarettes or vaping products have to arrive unopened, sealed, disposable and non-rechargeable [7].
Three questions are worth having ready before you dial: what the assessment will ask about, how quickly an admission can usually be scheduled, and what to do in the meantime if the person is not safe where they are.
For the general shape of the process, see how to get into rehab, and for the rest of the family’s campuses, our drug and alcohol rehab facilities page.
Insurance and Cost
The campus states that it is in-network with most major insurance carriers, and names Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana and United. It says that people without health insurance, or with limited coverage, should not be prevented from getting care, and that it offers private pay options. It also runs an online benefits verification system.
We publish no price for this campus in particular. Our own cost page puts basic residential treatment at $2,000 to $20,000 and detox at $250 to $800 a day, and a real quote lands inside that band. Inventing a figure for a specific site would be worse than sending you to the people who can give you the real one, which is what the benefits check is for.
Two things to establish before admission rather than after: whether your specific plan covers the specific level of care being recommended, and what the out-of-pocket exposure looks like if the plan authorizes fewer days than the clinical team recommends. For general ranges, see how much rehab costs; for how benefits usually behave, does insurance cover rehab.
This is one of the few campuses that publishes a visiting policy, and it is specific. The campus states that all visits from loved ones are supervised, through family therapy, and that family therapy sessions are offered at least once per week during most levels of care, with virtual sessions on Saturdays.
Read that carefully, because it is not the visiting arrangement most families picture. A visit here is a clinical session with a therapist in the room, not an afternoon in a lounge. For some families that is a relief. For others it is a surprise worth absorbing now rather than at the door.
Confidentiality sits around all of it and does not vary between campuses. Federal rules make records held by a substance use disorder program usable or disclosable only as those regulations permit [5]. A program answering an enquiry may not affirmatively reveal that a named individual is being diagnosed or treated for a substance use disorder [5]. Whether it may confirm that someone is present at all depends on the site: a facility publicly identified as providing only substance use disorder care may acknowledge presence only with written consent or a court order [5]. One that is not so identified may acknowledge it, provided that does not reveal a substance use disorder [5]. A relative without a signed release is not told about the treatment itself, except where the regulations themselves permit a disclosure [5]. Sort the release forms out during the admissions call, while they are easy to sign.
Who The Recovery Village Umatilla Is Set Up For
The campus says it welcomes both in-state and out-of-state clients and that it tailors its services to accommodate military veterans, members of the LGBTQ+ community and the elderly.
Veterans often arrive with job-related trauma, and military culture can make saying so out loud carry a professional cost. That changes how long it takes someone to speak in a group, and it is why shared-experience programming exists at all. No outcome claim is being made here, and none should be read into it. What is worth asking on the call is who else is likely to be in the room during a stay, because that shifts with the census.
Veterans have a second thing to establish, and it is financial rather than clinical. Care from a community provider outside the VA generally requires being enrolled in or eligible for VA health care, and approval from the VA care team before the care happens, except in urgent or emergency situations [6]. There are access standards behind that, including a 30-minute average drive time or a 20-day wait for mental health care [6]. Start that conversation with the VA before admission, not after it.
What This Page Cannot Tell You, and Who Can
Two things families ask about are settled at assessment rather than fixed in advance, and this page will not invent either of them.
The first is how long one person’s stay will actually run. The campus publishes a general figure — about 35 to 45 days for most people — and says in the same breath that an exact length of stay will depend on individual needs and recovery progress [7]. What a plan authorizes moves it as well, so the number that applies to a particular person is settled after the assessment rather than before it. The second is the hour-by-hour weekday. The campus describes what a day generally holds, as above, but the actual timetable depends on the level of care being recommended and on where someone is in it.
Both are good questions for the admissions call, and they are better questions than they look: the answer to “how long” usually comes with the reasoning attached, and that reasoning is the most useful thing a family gets from the first conversation. Ask what would make a stay longer or shorter, and what happens if a plan authorizes fewer days than the clinical team recommends.
For the general arc of a stay, see what the rehab process is like.
Frequently Asked Questions
What levels of care does The Recovery Village Umatilla offer? Its own page cards these: medical detox, inpatient treatment for substance abuse, inpatient rehab for mental health, partial hospitalization programming, outpatient programming and aftercare planning. The mental health track is distinct from the substance use inpatient program, and aftercare planning is discharge planning rather than a separate tier on the clinical ladder. If you have read something about this site that is not on that list, put it to admissions as a question. Which level fits a person is a clinical decision made at assessment.
Does The Recovery Village Umatilla take my insurance? The campus says it is in-network with most major insurance carriers and names Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana and United. It also offers private pay options for people without insurance or with limited coverage, and runs an online benefits verification system. Being in-network is not the same as your plan covering a particular level of care, so verify benefits before admission.
Can family visit or call someone at The Recovery Village Umatilla? The campus states that all visits from loved ones are supervised, through family therapy, with sessions offered at least once per week during most levels of care and virtual sessions on Saturdays. On devices, it says laptops are not allowed and smartphones are securely stored on arrival, to be signed in and out. Federal confidentiality rules mean the program cannot reveal to an enquirer that a named person is being treated for a substance use disorder, and whether it may confirm that someone is present at all depends on how the site is publicly identified.
How does admission to The Recovery Village Umatilla work? It starts with a call and an assessment, and the assessment produces a recommended level of care; the campus runs an online insurance verification system alongside that. For the arrival itself, it asks people to bring no more than two bags, to pack a photo ID, any necessary travel documents, relevant medical records and an insurance card, and it searches every resident’s person and belongings on arrival so that anything not permitted in treatment can be stored until the stay is over. Ask how quickly an admission can usually be scheduled, and what to do in the meantime if the person is not safe where they are.
Where is The Recovery Village Umatilla and who is it for? The campus is at 633 Umatilla Blvd., Umatilla, FL 32784, in Lake County in central Florida. It states that it is accredited by The Joint Commission and licensed by the Florida Department of Children and Families. It says it tailors its services to accommodate military veterans, members of the LGBTQ+ community and the elderly. It is not in a metro area, so arriving is something to arrange with admissions in advance.
Sources
- Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2006). Detoxification and Substance Abuse Treatment, Chapter 2: Settings, Levels of Care, and Patient Placement. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series No. 45, SAMHSA. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64109/
- Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2006). Detoxification and Substance Abuse Treatment, Chapter 4: Physical Detoxification Services for Withdrawal From Specific Substances. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series No. 45, SAMHSA. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64116/
- Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. (2006). Detoxification and Substance Abuse Treatment, Chapter 1: Overview, Essential Concepts, and Definitions in Detoxification. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series No. 45, SAMHSA. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK64119/
- MedlinePlus. Opiate and opioid withdrawal. U.S. National Library of Medicine. https://medlineplus.gov/ency/article/000949.htm
- Legal Information Institute. 42 CFR § 2.13 — Confidentiality restrictions and safeguards. Cornell Law School. https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/42/2.13
- U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs. Eligibility for Community Care Outside VA. Veterans Health Administration, Office of Community Care. https://www.va.gov/COMMUNITYCARE/programs/veterans/General_Care.asp
- The Recovery Village Umatilla. What To Expect at The Recovery Village Umatilla. The Recovery Village. https://www.therecoveryvillage.com/locations/umatilla/what-to-expect/
This page is for general information and is not medical advice. Only a licensed clinician who knows your history can tell you what is right for you. If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911. For free, confidential support 24/7, call or text 988.
Author
Chief Medical Officer,
The Recovery Village
