Dignity
We will treat people, not cases.
The person who reaches us is a person, not a diagnosis. We learn their name, their story, and the life they are trying to build — and everything else follows from there.
Recovery at Golden Grove happens in conversations, in groups, in quiet moments with a counselor or a nurse. And whenever you need us — the call, the middle of the night, the day after discharge — we're reachable 24/7.
Golden Grove will admit patients:
Admissions will work with referral partners across Louisville — public defenders, hospital discharge planners, case managers and community programs.
Transportation will be arranged — ask on the call.
What to expect
The path to care should be easy.
Admissions answers 24/7.
Here's what happens, from reaching out through discharge planning.
A focused conversation with our admissions team to understand your situation, current substance use, and goals — designed to move quickly so you get to the next step without a marathon evaluation up front.
Cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy and trauma-informed care, structured against the American Society of Addiction Medicine's criteria.
Addiction and co-occurring mental health conditions treated in a single episode of care, which is the clinical standard.
Group therapy, shared activities and a community of people doing the same work — part of the residential program rather than an add-on.
Yoga, art and music therapy, breathwork and meditative practice, part of the daily schedule rather than bolted on.
Discharge planning that will start in the first week rather than the last — medication continuity, recovery support and relapse prevention, with the specifics set by the clinical team once it is in place.
Arriving is the part people ask about most, and the part that usually goes unexplained. Here's what to expect at Golden Grove.
A nurse and the staff on shift will meet you, confirm your arrival details, walk you through the consents for this location, and answer any questions you have about the center, the program, or what comes next.
You will receive a medical evaluation — vitals, withdrawal assessment, medication review, and any medical concerns addressed. If you need medical detox first, admissions will help arrange it before your residential admission. You will be shown where you are staying and introduced to the staff who will be with you over the coming days.
Your treatment plan will be built — informed by the staff who have met you, reviewed your history, and listened to what you want recovery to look like. You will begin participating in groups, individual sessions, and the daily rhythm of treatment. Contact with the people you name will happen within the limits of what you agree to share.
Addiction rarely shows up alone. Trauma, co-occurring mental health conditions, and the life around all three shape what recovery actually looks like.
Trauma sits underneath a great deal of addiction. Trauma-informed care is a requirement written into every clinical role we are hiring, and trauma-focused approaches will sit alongside cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and dialectical behavior therapy (DBT) — not as extras.
Anxiety, depression and PTSD frequently co-occur with substance use disorder. They will be treated together from intake, with mental health care integrated rather than referred out.
Suboxone, Subutex and Vivitrol — the medication is a clinical decision made with a prescriber, not a philosophical one.
We will use ASAM criteria to determine the appropriate level of intensity, not what's convenient or what fills a bed. The right level of care follows clinical need.
Treating a condition not listed? Contact us.
Make lasting recovery accessible.
To put serious clinical care and open access in the same place — and make that ordinary rather than remarkable.
The measure of the work is the life someone builds after discharge.
We will treat people, not cases.
The person who reaches us is a person, not a diagnosis. We learn their name, their story, and the life they are trying to build — and everything else follows from there.
The whole person, not the diagnosis.
Recovery is more than sobriety. It is a body restored, a mind retrained, and a life rebuilt for what comes next.
The patient's interest comes first.
What is in the patient's best interest is not one consideration among many. It is what every other decision is weighed against.
The right people, on purpose.
We are hiring counselors, nurses, techs and physicians who came to this work on purpose — who learn the patient, not just the chart.
We answer the call for help, around the clock.
However someone reaches out — for themselves or for someone they love — recovery begins the moment we answer.
Detox is the start. Treatment is the work. The life after is the point.
We are in the business of long-term recovery.
Accountability to the people in our care, the people who work here, and the community around us.
We earn that trust by being worthy of it, shift after shift.
A real person answers — 24/7. The call is confidential and there's no obligation.
Call 502.610.4829The team will ask about your substance use, your history, your insurance, and what you're hoping treatment can do for you. The goal is to understand your situation, not screen you out.
Your insurance gets checked while you're on the phone.
When Golden Grove opens, admissions coordinates your arrival — transportation, what to bring, and your bed, handled before you get here.
Admissions answers 24/7. Call 502.610.4829 to start the conversation.
Admissions answers 24/7. Golden Grove will accept Kentucky Medicaid. Coverage check happens on the call.