Partial Hospitalization Treatment Program

   Dec. 7, 2014
   1 minute read
Thumbnail
Last Edited: September 20, 2020

Author
Patricia Howard, LMFT, CADC

Clinically Reviewed
Edward Jamison, MS, CAP, ICADC, LADC

All of the information on this page has been reviewed and certified by an addiction professional.

Substance abuse disorders are headlining news stories, telling of mass casualties and devastated communities. Millions of Americans struggle with substance abuse and addiction, far fewer of which receive the treatment necessary to survive their symptoms.

Addiction is a treatable disease. The combination of therapy, detox medicine and emotional support combine to turn hopeless cases into shining pillars of society.

PHP is short for partial-hospitalization treatment program, which is situated between inpatient or residential treatment and intensive outpatient patient (IOP) programs.

PHP is often a phase of treatment within an inpatient treatment center, however can also be a standalone treatment. Most PHP programs require that clients detox fully before entering their program and for good reason. Until the mood and mind-altering substances are eliminated from the system, the individual will be unable to participate fully in therapy and other healing techniques.

PHP clients often reside in a recovery house and participate in intensive treatment activities located at a treatment office or similar setup. PHP differs from inpatient in that it lacks the same level of medical care and around the clock supervision. Those needing a higher level of care should start with a detox facility or inpatient treatment center.

Browse Rehab Treatment Centers
7050 Parkway Drive La Mesa CA 91942
2642 Main Street Union Gap WA 98903
709 W Holme St Norton KS 67654
219 North Montgomery Street Memphis TN 38104
1201 Bishop Street Union City TN 38261
905 East Interstate Avenue Bismarck ND 58503
4785 North 1st Street Fresno CA 93726
15132 Highway 72 Rogersville AL 35652
K2 Spice Addiction and Rehabilitation
Learn More
How to Help an Alcoholic Father: Dad’s Battle, My Burden.
Learn More
Guide to MVP Health Care Insurance Coverage for Addiction Treatment
Learn More
Heroin Anonymous (HA) Fellowship
Learn More