Cocaine Rehab in Huntley, MT

Cocaine Addiction Treatment in Montana

New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana treats cocaine use disorder in a structured inpatient residential program near Billings. Because cocaine rarely produces medically dangerous withdrawal, care centers on supervised stabilization and evidence-based behavioral therapy rather than medical detox.

Structured inpatient residential care for cocaine dependence (ASAM Level 3.5)
Supervised stabilization through the crash and early cravings
Evidence-based behavioral therapy that targets triggers and relapse
Treatment for polysubstance use when cocaine is used with other substances

If you or someone with you is in immediate danger, call 911 or the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988.

Free Insurance Verification

Our team verifies your benefits confidentially, at no cost and no obligation, before you commit.

Date of Birth

Submitted information is kept confidential and handled under HIPAA. This is not a guarantee of coverage.

Montana DPHHSLicensed
ASAM Level 3.5Residential Treatment
ASAM Level 3.7-WMMedical Detox
24/7Admissions & monitoring
100%Confidential intake

Before anything else

Take one breath with us

If today feels heavy, start here. Before you read about programs or insurance, take one slow breath. In for four, hold for four, out for six. Paced breathing settles the body enough to make the next decision.

Our approach

Why Choose New Frontier for Cocaine Treatment in Montana?

Licensed by the Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, New Frontier addresses the crash-and-craving cycle that drives relapse, treating co-occurring conditions and polysubstance use within the same stay, with a 24-hour admissions line and confidential insurance verification.

Built for stimulant recovery

Cocaine dependence rarely needs medical detox, so care focuses on supervised stabilization and the behavioral work that actually prevents relapse.

Breaking the craving cycle

Evidence-based therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy help a person recognize triggers and manage the cravings that follow the crash.

A setting that removes access

A structured residential stay removes access to cocaine and adds support during the days when cravings peak and motivation dips.

Polysubstance use addressed

Cocaine is often used alongside alcohol or other substances, and the program treats polysubstance use rather than one drug in isolation.

Co-occurring conditions treated together

When anxiety, depression, or another condition sits alongside cocaine use, both are addressed within the same residential stay.

A small, private setting

With 14 beds total, the program stays quiet and closely supervised, and staff come to know each client.

Important medical disclosure

This page is educational information, not medical advice. The level of care that is right for any individual is a clinical decision made after an assessment.

If you or someone you are with is experiencing a medical emergency, is unresponsive, or is at immediate risk of harm, call 911 now. For a mental health or suicide crisis, call or text 988.

Cocaine dependence responds to the right kind of treatment

Our admissions team can arrange a confidential assessment and coordinate a safe arrival at our Huntley facility. Call us or verify insurance to begin.

✓ Licensed by Montana DPHHS✓ Admissions answered 24/7✓ Confidential & no obligation

Understanding the condition

What is cocaine addiction?

Cocaine works on the brain's reward system, flooding it with dopamine and then leaving it depleted. The result is a cycle of intense highs followed by a crash, low mood, and powerful cravings that pull a person back toward use. Because cocaine rarely produces the kind of dangerous physical withdrawal that alcohol or benzodiazepines can, many people assume it does not require treatment at all. The dependence is real, and the crash-and-craving cycle is what keeps it going.

At New Frontier Recovery Center in Huntley, Montana, cocaine use disorder is treated in a structured inpatient residential setting near Billings. Cocaine dependence rarely calls for medically monitored detox, so care centers on supervised stabilization and evidence-based behavioral therapy that addresses the thoughts, triggers, and cravings that drive relapse.

Physical signs
  • The crash
  • Cravings and tolerance
Behavioral signs
  • Binge patterns
  • Spending and secrecy
Social signs
  • Neglected responsibilities
  • Strained relationships
No single sign confirms a substance use disorder. A clinical assessment sorts what is temporary from what needs treatment.

What to expect

What to Expect in Cocaine Treatment

AssessmentDay 1

Screening and intake

A clinical assessment on arrival determines the right level of care and the client settles into the residential program.

StabilizationEarly days

Through the crash

The team supports a client through the fatigue, low mood, and cravings of the crash in a supervised setting, with medical attention if other substances are involved.

ResidentialFollowing weeks

Behavioral therapy

Individual and group therapy, including cognitive behavioral therapy, address the triggers and thought patterns that drive use and build relapse-prevention skills.

PlanningBefore discharge

Continuing care

Length of stay is clinically driven. The team builds a continuing-care plan so progress made in treatment carries into daily life.

6Private detox beds
8Residential beds
3.7-WM + 3.5ASAM levels of care
24/7Admissions line

Recovery from cocaine addiction is possible, and it starts with one call.

Tour Our Cocaine Rehab

A low-stimulation place to get through the crash

The days after stopping cocaine bring exhaustion, heavy sleep, and a flat mood. The property is quiet and unhurried by design, which is what that part of recovery actually needs.

Eight residential beds and shared therapy and living spaces sit under one roof just outside Billings, so group work, individual sessions, and rest all happen in the same calm setting.

Take a facility tour →

Questions

Cocaine Treatment FAQs

Does cocaine addiction require medical detox?
Cocaine does not usually produce the medically dangerous withdrawal that alcohol or benzodiazepines can, so it rarely requires medically monitored detox. The early days still bring fatigue, low mood, and strong cravings, and supervised stabilization in a residential setting helps a person get through them safely.
What does cocaine withdrawal feel like?
Instead of physical danger, cocaine withdrawal tends to bring a crash, exhaustion, low mood, difficulty feeling pleasure, and intense cravings. These symptoms are psychological rather than life-threatening, but they are a major reason people relapse without support.
How is cocaine addiction treated at New Frontier?
Treatment happens in inpatient residential care (ASAM Level 3.5), where evidence-based behavioral therapies such as cognitive behavioral therapy help a person recognize triggers, manage cravings, and build relapse-prevention skills, alongside group and individual sessions.
Why is it so hard to stop using cocaine on my own?
The crash-and-craving cycle is powerful, and cravings often peak just as motivation dips. A structured residential setting removes access, adds support, and gives the brain time to recover while therapy addresses the patterns behind use.
Do you treat cocaine use alongside other substances or mental health conditions?
Yes. Many people use cocaine with alcohol or other substances, and co-occurring mental health conditions are common. New Frontier treats polysubstance use and co-occurring conditions within the same residential stay.
Is there a cocaine rehab in Montana?
Yes. New Frontier Recovery Center is licensed by Montana DPHHS and located at 591 Squaw Creek Rd in Huntley, minutes from Billings, offering residential treatment (ASAM 3.5) for cocaine addiction to adults from across the state, with medically monitored detox available on the same property when another substance calls for it. Admissions are answered 24 hours a day at (406) 717-7625.
How do I get started?
Call our admissions line at (406) 717-7625, answered 24 hours a day. The team talks through the situation, completes a screening, and verifies insurance confidentially before anything is committed.

Where we serve

Cocaine Rehab in Montana

New Frontier Recovery Center is a cocaine rehab at 591 Squaw Creek Rd in Huntley, Montana, minutes from Billings, admitting adults from across the state. Cocaine rarely requires medically monitored detox, so treatment centers on residential care (ASAM 3.5) where cravings and the crash are worked through with behavioral therapy.

Most commercial health plans include some coverage for medically monitored detox and residential treatment. We verify your benefits confidentially, at no cost and no obligation, and explain your coverage in plain language before you commit. Self-pay is welcome.

Verify your insurance →