About Innercept
Innercept was a residential mental health and substance use treatment center in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. They served adolescents ages 13 to 18 and young adults ages 18 to 28 from 2004 until its permanent closure.
They offered residential care with therapy, medication management and Joint Commission accreditation.
Integral Psychology Approach
Rather than a 12 step or purely medical model, Innercept in Coeur d'Alene built treatment around Integral Psychology. This is a holistic framework that helped residents understand their roles in family, peer group and community.
Programs reflected this through tracks named stabilization, intensive, transition and aftercare with 90 day minimum stays for both the adolescent and young adult tracks.
The clinical scope was broad for a youth program and spanned eating disorders, Asperger's Syndrome and OCD, bipolar and attachment disorders, trauma and technology and gaming addictions, alongside substance use.
It was a good fit for complex mental health presentations rather than primary addiction cases. Families were asked to flag addiction as a primary diagnosis at assessments.
A School Inside Residential Treatment
Innercept ran a fully accredited school on its lakefront lodge campus. They had continuous education during a resident's stay and GED and college dual enrollment options for older students.
For parents who weighed adolescent residential care, this addressed a teen falling a semester or more behind during a 90 day treatment episode.
Innercept accepted most insurance plans, self pay and private financing.
