The Recovery Village Umatilla

Care at The Recovery Village Umatilla

The Recovery Village in Umatilla

The Recovery Village Umatilla provides residential addiction and mental health care in Lake County, Central Florida. The published contact address is 633 Umatilla Boulevard, Umatilla, Florida 32784, northwest of Orlando. Its current pages describe services for adults eighteen and older, including medical detoxification where needed and treatment for co-occurring conditions. This profile concerns the Umatilla program; some later care levels take place at other facilities in the network and need separate travel and admission arrangements.

The facility overview describes a campus with shared accommodation, clinical areas, recreation, and around-the-clock support. It welcomes both local and out-of-state patients. The setting can provide time away from everyday demands, but the appropriate starting track depends on the person’s current medical, substance-use, and psychiatric needs. Confirm the recommended program and exact arrival instructions before making plans based on the broader Recovery Village brand or the Orlando area name.

Which services are actually at Umatilla?

The provider’s Umatilla levels-of-care page identifies medical detox, intensive inpatient care, residential care, substance-use partial hospitalization, and aftercare planning. The exact mental health location page also confirms residential psychiatric treatment. These are useful distinctions because a national treatment menu may include services that do not operate at this address. The terms inpatient and residential in the provider’s material do not independently establish a hospital classification for the campus.

The mental health page expressly states that mental health PHP is at Orlando Recovery Center, while mental health IOP is at Orlando Outpatient Center in Maitland. Umatilla does not offer either of those mental health levels. Its substance-use PHP is a different local service. That difference should remain clear when planning treatment: a person stepping down from residential psychiatric care may need a different building, travel plan, and financial authorization rather than simply changing groups on the same campus.

Residential mental health treatment

Umatilla’s current primary mental health description includes depression and mood disorders, anxiety and panic disorders, PTSD and other trauma-related concerns, and bipolar disorder. It describes individual counseling, group work, psychiatric support, medication management, and trauma-informed care. A person can discuss symptoms and difficulties without deciding on a diagnosis themselves. The assessment should consider the help needed now, what earlier treatment involved, and whether residential care is suitable for the person’s current safety and medical circumstances.

The program is a planned residential service rather than a substitute for emergency assessment. Someone needing immediate protection or hospital-level treatment should have that need addressed through the appropriate acute service. For a referral following hospitalization, ask which discharge information and medication records Umatilla requires and how the handover will be coordinated. A website’s description of twenty-four-hour support should not be interpreted as a promise to manage every acute psychiatric or medical presentation within a residential setting.

Addiction treatment and co-occurring needs

The exact dual-diagnosis page describes treatment for substance use and psychiatric conditions together, with behavioral therapies, psychiatric support, and medication management. That can be relevant when previous care addressed one concern while the other remained difficult. A useful referral gives a timeline of symptoms, substance use, periods without use, and earlier treatment. The person does not need to establish which problem came first before asking the team to assess both.

Medical detox is available when the assessment identifies a need for withdrawal management. The facility page describes nursing and medical support throughout the day and night and a usual detox range of five to ten days. That is a provider estimate, not an individual prediction. Ask how the withdrawal plan fits with existing psychiatric treatment, what medical conditions the team can manage, and when the patient is expected to join more of the rehabilitation schedule. Detox alone is one stage, not the complete residential pathway.

Methods and the treatment schedule

Umatilla’s location-specific material names cognitive behavioral therapy and dialectical behavior therapy. Its levels-of-care page also describes motivational interviewing, individual sessions, and group topics such as coping strategies, substance-use education, emotional difficulties, and relapse prevention. The living guide includes cognitive processing and neurocognitive therapies among possible approaches, along with an Anchor trauma group. These are published options, rather than a guarantee that every resident receives all of them or the same amount of individual therapy.

The important planning question is how the methods fit together for the individual. Ask what the therapist proposes to work on first, how psychiatric review informs the plan, and how goals are revisited during treatment. Someone who finds group discussion difficult can explain that concern before arrival and ask about participation expectations. Someone interested in trauma-focused work can ask about preparation and pacing. A personalized plan should make these decisions understandable rather than rely on a long list of treatment names.

Recovery groups include SMART Recovery, twelve-step and Back to Basics meetings, skills groups, and experiential activities. The provider also describes optional spiritual and Christian-based groups. Their optional status matters for someone considering whether the environment fits their beliefs. Ask which meetings are part of the regular clinical schedule and which are elective, and how alternative participation works when appropriate. The existence of a faith-oriented group does not mean every element of the residential program is religious.

Medication support for substance use is described when medically appropriate, alongside the wider psychiatric and therapy plan. Applicants should identify all current prescriptions and ask about their assessment, continuation, and supply after discharge. The directory does not recommend stopping or changing treatment to meet an assumed facility rule. A general provider statement about medication-assisted care is also different from confirmation that a particular medicine or formulation is available and suitable for the person entering treatment.

People, rooms, and the campus environment

The current facility overview names Jennyffer Miller, MD, as medical director and associate chief medical officer, Theresa Trombly-Frey, LMHC, CCTP, QS, as senior clinical director, Pat Akers, RN, as director of nursing, and Vicki Garner, LMHC, as site CEO. These are the provider’s published local leadership roles. Ask who will actually oversee the proposed track, individual therapy, prescribing, and case management; a leadership listing does not promise direct appointments with every named professional.

The living guide says rooms typically accommodate two or three patients and that some may hold four. Each bedroom has a bathroom shared by that room’s occupants. The word private in the bathroom description does not mean the bedroom is single occupancy. The reviewed current sources do not establish a guaranteed private-bedroom offer. If sleep, sensory needs, mobility, or equipment affect suitability, confirm the exact room, bathroom, and location of treatment spaces before accepting the accommodation.

Amenities listed at Umatilla include a swimming pool, gym, basketball and sand volleyball, disc golf, outdoor games, grilling space, and indoor recreation. The provider also describes art, music, yoga, and canine-related activities in its program information. Participation depends on the care level and clinical plan, and not every activity should be assumed available every day. These options are best understood as parts of a structured treatment environment, rather than an unrestricted holiday itinerary or proof of a specific clinical outcome.

Contact and visits vary by program

The current facility information describes an initial seventy-two-hour restriction after an arrival safety call. Substance-use and PHP patients may later use phones under specified limits, including camera protection and clinician-controlled access. Primary mental health residents do not have personal cell phone access while in that unit. The facility also says laptops are not allowed. Someone with caregiving, financial, or employment responsibilities should agree practical arrangements before arrival rather than expect to manage them freely from a personal device.

The exact mental health page identifies supervised Thursday-night visits and family sessions at least weekly, with virtual sessions on Saturdays. The broader facility material also describes weekly family engagement subject to clinical appropriateness. Confirm the actual schedule, consent, and purpose of each contact for the track being considered. A family support session, private family therapy, and a social visit are different activities; the public pages do not establish unlimited access or automatic disclosure of clinical information to relatives.

Length, costs, and travel

The appropriate duration depends on the track, current needs, and progress, so a detox estimate should not be mistaken for the whole stay. Ask the team to describe the proposed residential phase, any substance-use PHP, and the next review point. When later mental health care is recommended elsewhere, include that location change in the planning conversation. A return flight or period away from work should be based on an agreed current plan rather than a generic thirty-day assumption.

No current numerical Umatilla tariff was verified in the reviewed official material. The provider offers insurance verification and self-pay discussions. Request a written estimate covering the actual track and stages, then confirm network status, authorization, deductibles, coinsurance, and separate charges with the insurer. The facility expressly says it does not pay for flights, although staff can help coordinate travel. Clarify any local transport offer separately, including the journey to a later program in Orlando or Maitland.

Continuing care in Maitland and elsewhere

The Orlando Outpatient Center page identifies Maitland as the location for connected outpatient and intensive outpatient services. Its IOP description includes three-hour groups on three days a week, with individual work and possible family involvement; remote participation is also described where appropriate. These are services at the sister center, not outpatient appointments at Umatilla. Obtain the actual address, schedule, enrollment confirmation, and financial terms before relying on that referral.

Aftercare planning begins during the Umatilla stay and should address both substance use and psychiatric needs where relevant. Before discharge, identify the next treating clinician, prescription responsibility, appointments, and practical living arrangements. A referral is more useful when the service has accepted it and the patient knows when and how to attend. To discuss the Umatilla admission and the locations involved in its continuing pathway, contact the published number, 352-771-2700, and specify the primary treatment need.

Information checked October 20, 2026 against current Umatilla facility, mental health, dual-diagnosis, care-level and living pages, plus the official Maitland outpatient listing. Exact clinical suitability, program location, room, duration, and costs require confirmation.