At White Deer Run of Lancaster, men who are struggling with substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health disorders live and receive treatment in a large home located on a treelined street in the heart of historic Lancaster. Short-term residential rehab at our center incorporates cognitive behavioral therapy, reality therapy, and trauma-informed care in a true team experience in which clients are empowered to play an active role in their own recovery. For clients who are struggling with opioid addictions, we can provide medication-assisted treatment (MAT). MAT is an evidence-based form of opioid addiction treatment that combines the use of prescription medication with talk therapy. The types of medications we can prescribe include injectables like Vivitrol, Brixadi, and Sublocade. 

Men who heal at our rehab center in Lancaster work in active collaboration with our doctor, case manager, nurse practitioner, nursing team, counseling team, and other professionals. Also, we have a very active alumni group that engages our clients in a variety of activities every month to help them learn to enjoy recovery. 

White Deer Run of Lancaster has a tradition of treating each person as an individual and catering to his unique strengths, needs, abilities, and preferences. At our Pennsylvania treatment center, we are dedicated to ensuring that each client receives short-term residential rehab services that are tailored to his specific needs and provide him with the best opportunity to realize a full and rewarding lifestyle, free from chemical dependency. 

At White Deer Run of Lancaster, every client is treated with dignity and respect and benefits from collaborative interactions with a multidisciplinary treatment team. This team is made up of dedicated and experienced professionals whose sole purpose is to provide the best possible care for the men who choose to heal with us. 

Finally, we believe that successful rehab should honor the voices and lived experiences of the individuals we serve, and that recovery is significantly enhanced by the active participation of family members, primary care physicians, employers, clergy, and other allies.