Passages to Recovery
Treatment center
At a glance
- Address
- 225 West 7th Avenue, Homestead, PA 15120
- Levels of care
- Inpatient Residential
- Ages served
- Young Adults (Ages 18-25)Adults (Ages 26-64)Seniors (Ages 65+)
Detox and medication
Detox
- Not offered: Opioids
- Not offered: Alcohol
- Not offered: Benzodiazepines
- Not offered: Methamphetamines
- Not offered: Cocaine
Medication assisted treatment
- Offered: Buprenorphine
- Offered: Naltrexone
- Not offered: Methadone
Services and programs
Services
Special programs
Other treatment centers close by
Within about 14 miles of this address, nearest first.
Meetings in Homestead
Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.
Questions people ask about Passages to Recovery
What levels of care does Passages to Recovery offer?
They provide inpatient residential, which is the whole of what this address in Homestead is set up for.
Is detox part of what Passages to Recovery offers?
No. The nearest place that does offer one is in Pittsburgh, 4.3 miles away.
Who are the programs at Passages to Recovery built for?
They offer a program for veterans, which not every center around Homestead does.
Does Passages to Recovery prescribe buprenorphine or methadone?
They prescribe buprenorphine and naltrexone. Medication and counseling together is the standard of care for opioid use rather than an either or, and not every place near Homestead offers both.
Does Passages to Recovery treat older adults?
They take older adults as well as young adults from 18 to 25 and adults from 26 to 64. Ask who reviews existing prescriptions, because that is the part that matters most for an older adult in Homestead.
What separates a good program from a bad one?
Compare the specifics, because almost every center describes itself in the same words. Whoever answers the phone is not always whoever operates the program, because referral services are common in this field. Ask for the daily schedule, because it is the most revealing single document.
What is different about mandated treatment?
Whether a particular program satisfies an order is a question for the court rather than for a directory page. What gets reported is normally attendance rather than anything said in a session. Bring the order itself, or a copy, to the first appointment.
What if this is not the first time?
Coming back after a return to use is one of the most ordinary calls an intake line takes. What was learned the first time usually shapes a better plan the second. Ask whether the program takes somebody back directly or wants a fresh assessment first.