Our Facility in Huntley, Montana

A Small, Private Facility

New Frontier Recovery Center is a fourteen-bed facility in Huntley, Montana, with detox and residential care under one roof. Keeping it small is deliberate. With six detox rooms and eight residential beds, staff can know each person and care stays closely supervised throughout a stay.

This page walks through the spaces inside the facility, from the private detox rooms to the residential living areas, the rooms where therapy happens, and the shared kitchen and common areas. Photographs of the facility appear in the gallery on this page.

The Detox Unit

The detox unit has six private rooms for people going through medically monitored withdrawal. A private room matters most in the first days, when rest and quiet make a real difference and symptoms are managed most closely. Each room gives a person a calm, supervised place of their own to rest while the clinical team monitors them and administers medications on a schedule.

Because the unit is small, it stays quiet and closely staffed. The detox rooms sit within the same facility as residential living, so moving from detox into the next level of care does not mean going anywhere new.

Residential Living

Residential living has eight beds for people in inpatient treatment after detox. The residential area is where clients sleep, spend downtime between sessions, and settle into the daily routine of treatment. It is designed to feel calm and orderly, supporting the structure that residential care depends on.

Living on site keeps treatment continuous. A person's day of groups, individual sessions, meals, and rest all happens in one place, which removes the friction of traveling between locations during the most demanding part of recovery.

Therapy Spaces

The facility has dedicated rooms for the clinical work of treatment. Group therapy happens in a shared room set up for the whole residential group to meet together, and there are private spaces for individual sessions and for family sessions. Medication management and clinical check-ins also take place on site.

Having these spaces inside the facility means therapy is woven into the day rather than being something a person leaves to attend. The rooms are built for privacy, so conversations stay confidential.

Kitchen and Common Areas

Meals are provided on site and shared in common dining and living areas, which double as the places where clients relax and connect between sessions. Regular meals and shared space are part of the daily rhythm of residential treatment and support the routine that recovery is built on.

The common areas are meant to feel comfortable and lived-in, a place to sit, rest, and be with others in treatment during unstructured time.

Practical Details of Daily Life

A few practical points help set expectations before arrival. These reflect how daily life works inside the facility.

• Meals are provided on site and shared in the common dining area.
• Smoking is allowed during designated times.
• Visitors are welcome by appointment arranged with a clinician.
• The facility is inpatient, so a person stays on site throughout their program.
• Transportation is not provided, as this is an inpatient facility.