The Next Door Recovery Nashville

The Next Door Recovery started when a group of women from First Baptist Church Nashville asked how a vacant church-owned building might be put to use. Learning about community needs led them to identify transitional housing for women as a major gap, and the program grew from there. It now offers medically supervised detox, residential care, partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programming.

The center serves women and pregnant women affected by addiction, mental health challenges, trauma and incarceration. Its mission is to help women regain stability by offering evidence-based treatment alongside 12-Step support, prayer and meditation within a Christ-centered setting. Participants receive one-on-one counseling, group therapy, skills-based education, case management, Rock to Recovery therapy, family counseling and relapse prevention planning.

To expand residential support, the center acquired a multi-story office building and transformed it into a 20-bed facility. Residents stay in shared rooms with one roommate in a warm, comfortable atmosphere. Once per week, women may take part in supervised physical activity led by a fitness instructor at the nearby YMCA. During free time they can walk around the building, and smoking is available in a designated area for those who choose it. Meals are provided cafeteria-style using nutritious ingredients.

Programs at The Next Door Recovery

For families comparing drug rehab centers in Tennessee, one useful detail is that this center runs a 28-day program spanning several levels of care. Its listings include detox and mental health services alongside substance use, which the center pairs with individual counseling, group therapy, education focused on practical skills, case management, and relapse prevention planning.

Therapies include cognitive behavioral therapy, family therapy, motivational interviewing, music therapy, mindfulness therapy, trauma-specific therapy and life skills, with medication-assisted treatment also available. Approaches are listed as Christian, evidence-based, holistic and spiritual. When a woman needs both substance use and mental health care, then a dual diagnosis program that treats them together usually fits better than two separate referrals.

If benzodiazepine or alcohol withdrawal is part of the picture, clinical supervision should guide detox, because those withdrawals can quickly become dangerous. The helpline can help you ask how the center handles that initial stage.

• Motivational Interviewing
• Medication-Assisted Treatment
• Spiritual Emphasis
• Music Therapy
• Mindfulness Therapy
• Christian
• Family Therapy
• Trauma-Specific Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling with Clinical Psychologist
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

Which women this program is designed for

• Women only, including pregnant women
• Individuals whose substance use disorder involves alcohol, benzodiazepines, cocaine, ecstasy, heroin, marijuana or methamphetamine
• Individuals with co-occurring conditions like depression anxiety, PTSD, bipolar disorder, ADHD, OCD, codependency, anger, and stress
• Women affected by trauma or incarceration
• Women looking for a Christ-centered, spiritual approach to treatment

Setting and length of stay in Nashville

The center sits at 402 22nd Ave N, Nashville, TN 37203, and typical programs run 28 days. The residential building holds 20 beds in shared rooms, with air conditioning and walking trails nearby. Each resident shares a room with one roommate, and supervised physical activity at a nearby YMCA is offered once per week. Meals come cafeteria-style, AA/NA meetings and alumni events are part of the schedule, and services are provided in English.

Paying for care at this Nashville center

This center shows cash pay rates as its payment method, so call to confirm what a stay costs. If you intend to use insurance, ask the center to verify your benefits before admission, because coverage varies from plan to plan. The helpline can also help you find out what a plan covers with licensed providers.

Questions worth posing before admission

• Does the program accept my insurance, and what would my out-of-pocket expense be?
• How long is the typical stay, and can it be extended if my needs change?
• How is a typical day arranged and how often do sessions with a counselor happen?
• How does the center handle withdrawal and medication-assisted treatment?
• What aftercare, relapse prevention planning and alumni support follow discharge?