About
About Living Hope
The Gregory E. Polisseni Living Hope Treatment Center — part of the Villa of Hope organization — is a substance use treatment facility located at 3300 Dewey Avenue in Rochester, New York. Serving Monroe County and the broader Rochester region, the center provides a structured continuum of care that begins with medical detox and extends through residential and outpatient levels, making it one of the more comprehensive options in western New York for individuals needing supervised withdrawal management before longer-term treatment.
Living Hope offers three distinct levels of care: medical detox, residential treatment, and an outpatient program. This progression allows individuals to move from the most intensive phase of withdrawal management through to community-based support without having to transfer to an entirely different facility. The availability of on-site medical detox means that withdrawal can be managed in a clinical setting before transitioning into the residential or outpatient phases of treatment.
The facility incorporates Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) as a core therapeutic method and addresses co-occurring trauma and PTSD alongside substance use disorders. Services are provided in English, and the center accepts a wide range of payment options including Medicaid, Medicare, TRICARE, private insurance, state insurance, and self-pay, reducing common financial barriers to entry for those seeking detox and treatment.
Living Hope serves several distinct populations that many facilities do not specifically accommodate — adolescents, young adults between 18 and 25, pregnant women, and individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing. For families navigating a crisis or seeking same-day placement, the center’s breadth of accepted insurance types and its specialized population focus make it a notable option among Rochester-area detox and residential programs.
- Full continuum from medical detox through residential and outpatient treatment under one facility in Rochester, NY
- Specialized programming for populations often underserved: adolescents, pregnant women, young adults (18–25), and individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing
- Co-occurring trauma and PTSD treated alongside substance use — not as a separate referral
- Accepts Medicaid, Medicare, TRICARE, private insurance, state insurance, and self-pay, covering most major funding sources
- Part of the established Villa of Hope organization in Monroe County, with a dedicated treatment center bearing the Polisseni name