About
About 406 Recovery
406 Recovery is a nonprofit, Montana State-Approved Substance Use Disorder Treatment Facility located in Bozeman, MT. Founded with a mission to reduce barriers to care, it provides comprehensive psychiatric and substance use disorder treatment to patients across the state — a distinction that sets it apart from many standalone detox facilities in the region.
The facility offers two primary levels of care: medical detox and an outpatient program. Medical detox provides supervised withdrawal management for individuals who need clinical support during the early, most physically demanding stage of stopping substance use. Following detox, patients can step down into the outpatient program, which supports continued treatment without requiring an inpatient stay.
406 Recovery treats co-occurring disorders and dual diagnosis alongside substance use — meaning patients dealing with trauma or PTSD alongside addiction are addressed within the same care setting. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is among the therapeutic methods employed. This integrated focus on mental health and substance use reflects the facility’s roots in psychiatry, with leadership that previously co-founded and led the greater Montana region’s largest psychiatric practice.
The facility serves both men and women and accepts a broad range of payment options, including Medicaid, Medicare, TRICARE, private insurance, state insurance, and self-pay. For individuals in Bozeman or elsewhere in Montana who need medically supervised detox and are navigating insurance, 406 Recovery’s nonprofit structure and wide payer acceptance can meaningfully reduce access barriers.
- Montana State-Approved Substance Use Disorder Treatment Facility with nonprofit mission to reduce access barriers
- Medical detox combined with outpatient programming allows patients to step down within the same facility
- Leadership rooted in psychiatry — co-founded by the former CMO of Montana's largest psychiatric practice
- Treats co-occurring disorders and trauma/PTSD alongside substance use, not just withdrawal symptoms
- Accepts Medicaid, Medicare, TRICARE, private insurance, state insurance, and self-pay — broad payer access in a rural state