What is PHP and how is it different from residential treatment?

PHP provides full-day clinical treatment without overnight stays. It offers many of the same therapeutic services as inpatient care, but with greater flexibility.

How long does the program last?

Most clients attend PHP for 2 to 4 weeks, depending on clinical recommendations and personal progress.

Do you accept insurance?

Yes. We accept Medicaid and most major insurance plans. Our team will walk you through the verification process.

Is PHP part of outpatient care?

Yes. PHP is part of our outpatient continuum of care, offering more structure than IOP but less intensity than residential treatment.

Can I work or attend school while in PHP?

Because PHP is a daytime program, a full-time work or school schedule may not be possible. However, it's designed to support a gradual return to independence.

Partial Hospitalization Program

Partial Hospitalization Program in Idaho

Our Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) is a full-day, structured level of care offered as part of our outpatient treatment path. Individuals will benefit from consistent clinical engagement, therapeutic support, and a reliable daily routine as they continue building stability in recovery.

This level of care allows clients to remain active in recovery while developing the skills and confidence to take the next step.

Why PHP Matters

After completing detox or residential care, many people still need consistent support as they adjust to daily life in recovery. That in-between stage can be challenging: too much freedom too soon can lead to setbacks, while too little flexibility may slow progress.

PHP provides the structure of a full-day treatment schedule with the freedom to begin rebuilding your life outside of treatment hours. It helps bridge the gap between inpatient and outpatient care

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Frequently Asked Questions

Timothy Palmer, LCSW

Medical Reviewer

Timothy Palmer is the Clinical Director at Freedom Recovery with experience in general outpatient, correctional, and substance use disorder (SUD) treatment settings. He is trained in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Neuro-Linguistic Programming (NLP), and has specialized experience working with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD). His approach focuses on helping individuals build effective coping skills, improve emotional regulation, and create lasting change in recovery.

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