About
About Liberty Manor
Liberty Manor offers women’s substance use treatment in downtown Rochester, New York, at the center of Monroe County’s behavioral health corridor. The program is operated by Catholic Charities Family and Community Services (CCFCS), a Rochester-area human services agency with more than a century of work supporting vulnerable women, families, and communities across the Finger Lakes region.
The clinical pathway at Liberty Manor includes medical detoxification, residential rehabilitation, and outpatient programming, giving women a connected route through stabilization, structured recovery, and reintegration. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy is the documented clinical framework. Treatment is trauma-informed, with concurrent attention to mental health concerns that often accompany substance use, particularly PTSD, depression, and anxiety.
The program is configured for women whose circumstances often block access to traditional rehab — pregnant women, mothers, women involved with the criminal justice system, older women, young adults, women living with HIV, and women who are Deaf or hard of hearing. Sister CCFCS programs (Hannick Hall and Freedom House) operate in coordination with Liberty Manor, allowing the agency to place clients in the program that best matches their gender, life stage, and clinical needs.
Financial access is intentionally wide. Liberty Manor accepts Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance, state insurance, sliding-scale fees, self-pay, and financial assistance. This reflects CCFCS’s commitment to serving people regardless of insurance status or means, and it positions Liberty Manor as a viable option for women whose insurance profile typically excludes them from private-pay residential programs.
- Blue Distinction Center designation specifically for substance use treatment and recovery
- Specialized dual diagnosis medical detox for co-occurring mental health disorders
- Trauma-informed withdrawal management with PTSD treatment expertise
- Comprehensive accessibility services for deaf and hard of hearing patients
- Court-ordered detox programs with legal system coordination