Hope Rising Residential
New Harmony, UT 84757
✓ Joint Commission 1 care level
(833) 567-5838
Free · Confidential · 24/7
About Hope Rising Residential
Hope Rising Detox and Rehabilitation, located in New Harmony, Utah, is a residential treatment center for adults 18 and over. It offers comprehensive care for substance use disorders, mental health conditions, and co-occurring disorders. Beginning as a detox center, Hope Rising has grown into a full-service facility with a holistic approach, treating the mind, body, and spirit throughout recovery.
Hope Rising offers a 30-day residential program, which includes individual therapy, group therapy, family groups & visits, and experiential activities like hiking, yoga, and art therapy. medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is available, and customized treatment plans are developed in collaboration with clients and professionals. The program focuses on behavior modification in a supportive environment to foster healthy habits and recovery, specifically addressing trauma, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and personality disorders through trauma-informed care and evidence-based therapies.
At Hope Rising, people stay in a comfortable, home-like setting near Zion National Park. The focus is on creating a safe space for healing and practicing new, healthy habits. They accept various insurance plans, including Aetna, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare, and also offer payment assistance options. The facility focuses on treating the whole person, integrating physical care, therapy, and support to foster overall well-being.
Hope Rising offers a 30-day residential program, which includes individual therapy, group therapy, family groups & visits, and experiential activities like hiking, yoga, and art therapy. medication-assisted treatment (MAT) is available, and customized treatment plans are developed in collaboration with clients and professionals. The program focuses on behavior modification in a supportive environment to foster healthy habits and recovery, specifically addressing trauma, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, and personality disorders through trauma-informed care and evidence-based therapies.
At Hope Rising, people stay in a comfortable, home-like setting near Zion National Park. The focus is on creating a safe space for healing and practicing new, healthy habits. They accept various insurance plans, including Aetna, Cigna, and UnitedHealthcare, and also offer payment assistance options. The facility focuses on treating the whole person, integrating physical care, therapy, and support to foster overall well-being.
Who This Center Serves
Men
Men and Women
Women
Amenities & Features
Access to Nature
View
Walking Trails
Services Offered
What to Expect at Hope Rising Residential
1. Initial Assessment
A clinical team evaluates your history, needs, and goals to create a personalized plan.
2. Active Treatment
Evidence-based therapies including 1-on-1 Counseling and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, typically 90 days.
3. Progress & Recovery
Regular progress reviews, skill-building sessions, and adjustment of your treatment plan.
4. Aftercare Planning
Continued support, relapse prevention strategies, and connections to community resources for lasting recovery.
Contact Information
Quick Facts
| Program | 90 days |
| Focus | This center treats substance u... |
| Insurance | 24 accepted |
| Accreditation | Joint Commission |
Therapies & Methods
Treatment Philosophy
Evidence-Based
Holistic
Individual Treatment
Twelve Step
Conditions & Substances Treated
Alcohol
Co-Occurring Disorders
Drug Addiction
Opioids
Benzodiazepines
Cocaine
Heroin
Insurance Accepted
Hope Rising Residential works with 24 insurance providers.
Verify Your Insurance Coverage
Free verification · Know your costs before you commit
Frequently Asked Questions
Need Help Choosing the Right Center?
Our counselors are available 24/7 to help you find the right program.
(833) 567-5838Free · Confidential · No Obligation
Information last verified: April 2026 · Data sourced from SAMHSA