Fairland Recovery Center NW Rome

Fairland Recovery Center sits on Alabama Highway in NW Rome, Georgia, and it helps people facing both a psychiatric condition and an addiction disorder like depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, or trauma. Instead of treating these areas apart, the center creates one plan that handles both simultaneously, because one often influences the other.

The center opened in 2023 and describes its approach as evidence-based. Care is structured in phases, and the staff work with each person on practical skills and resources meant to last after the program ends. Group work, family involvement, and Twelve Step programming are all part of how the center says it operates.

Because Fairland is an outpatient provider, people live at home or elsewhere and come in for scheduled sessions. That makes it a different kind of choice than a residential rehab, and it is worth confirming with the center which of its three levels fits your situation before anything else.

Fairland Recovery Center NW Rome

Fairland lists three outpatient levels: a partial hospitalization program alongside an intensive outpatient program, and a standard outpatient program. The center in NW Rome offers outpatient rehab levels that step down as a person stabilizes, so the schedule can ease over time instead of remaining fixed. Where a person begins depends on how much structure and contact they need weekly.

Therapy at Fairland draws on cognitive behavioral therapy, trauma-specific therapy, family therapy, one-on-one counseling, art therapy, motivational interviewing, psychoeducation, rational emotive behavior therapy, and Twelve Step facilitation. The center lists alcohol and opioids among its specializations, and it also works with people whose use involves benzodiazepines, cocaine, heroin, marijuana, methamphetamine, or other drugs. Someone weighing alcohol rehab in Georgia can ask the center how its outpatient schedule fits their week, since a PHP and a standard outpatient slot look very different in practice.

• Trauma-Specific Therapy
• Psychoeducation
• Art Therapy
• Family Therapy
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Twelve Step Facilitation
• Evidence-Based
• Twelve Step
• Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
• 1-on-1 Counseling

People this program is meant to serve

• Adults facing a substance use disorder together with a co-occurring mental health condition
• Men and women, with the center listing men, women, and men and women together among the people it treats
• People whose drinking is a focus, since alcohol is listed as a specialization
• People whose opioid use is a focus, also listed as a specialization
• Those who need outpatient structure while continuing to live at home
• People with depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, or trauma alongside substance use

How long, how big, and where in NW Rome

Fairland describes a typical program length of 120 days, which is longer than a short detox stay and reflects the outpatient model of building skills over months. The center reports 16 to 30 beds and lists English as its language. It is an outpatient facility, so a bed count here speaks to the center's size rather than to overnight lodging; if you are picturing residential care, ask directly what the beds are used for. Anyone comparing drug rehab centers in Georgia should confirm how the 120-day expectation lines up with work, family and transportation, because an outpatient plan only works if the person can reliably get to sessions.

Paying for care at Fairland

Cash pay rates are among the payment options Fairland lists. This page cannot confirm insurance for the center, so the practical step is to call and ask which plans it accepts and what your share would be. Coverage under Georgia Medicaid differs by level of care and by plan, so have your card ready when calling. The helpline below can also help you check availability and coverage at no cost, and whoever answers will not push you toward any particular decision.

Good questions before admission

• Which of the three levels, PHP, IOP, or standard outpatient, would you recommend for my situation, and why
• How many days a week does each level meet, and what times are the sessions
• How does the center handle withdrawal and medical needs, and when would it refer someone elsewhere
• What does the 120-day program length mean in practice, and how is progress reviewed
• Which insurance plans are accepted, and what will the cash pay rate cover