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HealthAlliance Hospital Mary’s Avenue

105 Mary's Avenue
Kingston, NY 12401
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HealthAlliance Hospital - Mary's Avenue Campus NY 12401

About HealthAlliance Hospital Mary’s Avenue

Their inpatient program accepts new clients at any time. This allows you to detox or begin your recovery treatment in a safe, supervised setting. It’s neat that the units are gender specific so you can focus on healing without any distractions. Once you’re stable, they’ll work with you to create an individualized treatment plan that addresses your needs. In addition to providing direct support, the clinical staff can refer you to other departments within the facility if you need extra care.

One unique feature of this program is that they’ll consider your personal needs while creating your plan. For example, they offer specialized services for clients who are pregnant, HIV positive or have other medical conditions. If you’re currently in a long term medication assisted treatment program, they can also work around those services.

When you’re ready for a lower level of care, you can move into their outpatient program. You’ll get individual and group counseling sessions to help you continue your recovery while you recoup at home in the evenings. The groups are age specific and gender specific, with a special program just for adolescents.

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Facility Overview

Bed icon 162
Number of Available Beds

Latest Reviews

Roger Bergold
1 month ago on Google
5
I spent a total of a little over 5 weeks as a patient during which time everyone I encountered was highly professional. competent and caring. Mine was a pleasant experience that could have been much different
Jacob
1 month ago on Google
5
Grateful to have this place in Kingston. Went to the ER. Got a room right away. Staff was friendly, caring, professional and good at their jobs. Nurses and Doctors were fantastic.
Rob Claus
1 month ago on Google
4
Unfortunately, I've been here numerous times over the past dozen years or so. With rare exception, I've had very good care from the ED to the upstairs floors. I've heard many negative reviews that I didn't understand, given my first hand experiences.
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7.1 / 10

Other Forms of Payment

Private insurance refers to any kind of healthcare coverage that isn't from the state or federal government. This includes individual and family plans offered by an employer or purchased from the Insurance Marketplace. Every plan will have different requirements and out of pocket costs so be sure to get the full details before you start treatment.

Self-pay involves paying for treatment out of your own pocket. You can use savings or credit, get a personal loan, or receive help from family and friends to fund your treatment. If you don't have insurance or your insurance plan doesn't cover a specific program, self-pay can help ensure you still get the care you need.

Financial aid can take many forms. Centers may have grants or scholarships available to clients who meet eligibility requirements. Programs that receive SAMHSA grants may have financial aid available for those who need treatment as well. Grants and scholarships can help you pai for treatment without having to repay.

Medicare is a federal program that provides health insurance for those 65 and older. It also serves people under 65 with chronic and disabling health challenges. To use Medicare for addiction treatment you need to find a program that accepts Medicare and is in network with your plan. Out of pocket costs and preauthorization requirements vary, so always check with your provider.

Medicaid is a state based program that helps lower-income individuals and families pay for healthcare. Medicaid covers addiction treatment so those enrolled can use their coverage to pay for rehab. When a program accepts Medicaid the client often pays very little or nothing out of their own pocket.

Military members, veterans, and eligible dependents have access to specific insurance programs that help them get the care they need. TRICARE and VA insurance can help you access low cost or no cost addiction and mental health treatment. Programs that accept military insurance often have targeted treatment focused on the unique challenges military members, veterans, and their families face.

Addiction Treatments

Levels of Care

Outpatient Programs (OP) are for those seeking mental rehab or drug rehab, but who also stay at home every night. The main difference between outpatient treatment (OP) and intensive outpatient treatment (IOP) lies in the amount of hours the patient spends at the facility. Most of the time an outpatient program is designed for someone who has completed an inpatient stay and is looking to continue their growth in recovery. Outpatient is not meant to be the starting point, it is commonly referred to as aftercare.

Residential treatment programs are those that offer housing and meals in addition to substance abuse treatment. Rehab facilities that offer residential treatment allow patients to focus solely on recovery, in an environment totally separate from their lives. Some rehab centers specialize in short-term residential treatment (a few days to a week or two), while others solely provide treatment on a long-term basis (several weeks to months). Some offer both, and tailor treatment to the patient's individual requirements.

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) are for those who want or need a very structured treatment program but who also wish to live at home and continue with certain responsibilities (such as work or school). IOP substance abuse treatment programs vary in duration and intensity, and certain outpatient rehab centers will offer individualized treatment programs.

Clients in rehab aftercare programs receive a customized portfolio of services designed to promote their sustained sobriety. These clients have completed high-level treatment, are typically exiting detox and/or intensive inpatient care and are reintegrating into their home, workplace, and community. Rehab aftercare services address addiction disease as a chronic condition requiring continuing care. Clients typically work with case managers and recovery teams to access necessary resources, such as peer coaching and 12 step program induction support.

12-step programs are addiction recovery models based on Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). A number of substance abuse programs (including some drug and alcohol rehab centers) use the 12 steps as a basis for treatment. Beginning steps involve admitting powerlessness over the addiction and creating a spiritual basis for recovery. Middle steps including making direct amends to those who've been hurt by the addiction, and the final step is to assist others in addiction recovery in the same way. 12-Step offshoots including Narcotics Anonymous (NA), Cocaine Anonymous (CA), Dual Recovery Anonymous (DRA), Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous (SLAA) and Gamblers Anonymous (GA).

Intervention services helps family or friends of addicts stage an intervention, which is a meeting in which loved ones share their concerns and attempt to get an addict into treatment. Professional intervention specialists can help loved ones organize, gather, and communicate with an addict. They can guide intervention participants in describing the damage the addict's behavior is causing and that outside help is necessary to address the addiction. The ideal outcome of an intervention is for the addict to go to rehab and get the help they need.

A partial hospitalization program (PHP) is a short-term form of intensive rehab, usually for those with acute symptoms that are hard to manage but don't require 24-hour care. PHPs have structured programming (i.e. individual and/or group therapy), and usually meet 3-5 days a week for ~ 6 hours (i.e. 9am-3m). Some PHPs are residential (patients sleep on site) and some are not, so patients sleep at home. PHPs can last from 1-6 months, and some offer transportation and meals. The PHP at HealthAlliance Hospital - Mary's Avenue Campus operates Monday through Friday during office hours. They provide psychiatric services for adolescents and adults who require intensive treatment.

At certain points in the recovery process, it's important to have support available 24/7. 24-hour clinical care offers a safe environment in which to recover from drug or alcohol addiction in peace, knowing medical detox and other treatment will happen with professionals on hand.

Drug and alcohol addiction often takes a heavy toll on one's body. Over time, a physical dependence can develop, meaning the body physiologically needs the substance to function. Detox is the process of removing drugs and/or alcohol from the body, a process that can be lethal if mismanaged. Medical detox is done by licensed medical professionals who monitor vital signs and keep you safe, healthy, and as comfortable as possible as you go through detox and withdrawal.

Treatments

The goal of treatment for alcoholism is abstinence. Those with poor social support, poor motivation, or psychiatric disorders tend to relapse within a few years of treatment. For these people, success is measured by longer periods of abstinence, reduced use of alcohol, better health, and improved social functioning. Recovery and Maintenance are usually based on 12 step programs and AA meetings.

When you choose drug rehab in New York, you'll participate in a variety of treatments that are designed to help you live a drug-free lifestyle. Common methods of treatment include group, individual, and family counseling, medication management, nutrition, exercise, and management of co-occurring mental health disorders.

Many of those suffering from addiction also suffer from mental or emotional illnesses like schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, depression, or anxiety disorders. Rehab and other substance abuse facilities treating those with a dual diagnosis or co-occurring disorder administer psychiatric treatment to address the person's mental health issue in addition to drug and alcohol rehabilitation.

A combined mental health and substance abuse rehab has the staff and resources available to handle individuals with both mental health and substance abuse issues. It can be challenging to determine where a specific symptom stems from (a mental health issue or an issue related to substance abuse), so mental health and substance abuse professionals are helpful in detangling symptoms and keeping treatment on track.

Opioid rehabs specialize in supporting those recovering from opioid addiction. They treat those suffering from addiction to illegal opioids like heroin, as well as prescription drugs like oxycodone. These centers typically combine both physical as well as mental and emotional support to help stop addiction. Physical support often includes medical detox and subsequent medical support (including medication), and mental support includes in-depth therapy to address the underlying causes of addiction.

Programs

Adult rehab programs include therapies tailored to each client's specific needs, goals, and recovery progress. They are tailored to the specific challenges adult clients may face, including family and work pressures and commitments. From inpatient and residential treatment to various levels of outpatient services, there are many options available. Some facilities also help adults work through co-occurring conditions, like anxiety, that can accompany addiction.

Young adulthood can be an exciting, yet difficult, time of transition. Individuals in their late teens to mid-20s face unique stressors related to school, jobs, families, and social circles, which can lead to a rise in substance use. Rehab centers with dedicated young adult programs will include activities and amenities that cater to this age group, with an emphasis on specialized counseling, peer socialization, and ongoing aftercare.

Recovery is most successful when clients feel accepted and validated by their peers and treatment providers. Facilities that offer LGBTQ-inclusive programming are committed to creating a safe space where everyone can grow and recover without fear of judgment or discrimination. They will have dedicated policies in place to create a safe and supportive environment that fosters free expression.

Serving in the military is both mentally and physically challenging, and can result in trauma that persists even after combat ends. Military programs are tailored to the specific and often complex needs of active duty personnel, veterans, and military families. Clients often access these programs through the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

Clinical Services

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) is a therapy modality that focuses on the relationship between one's thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It is used to establish and allow for healthy responses to thoughts and feelings (instead of unhealthy responses, like using drugs or alcohol). CBT has been proven effective for recovering addicts of all kinds, and is used to strengthen a patient's own self-awareness and ability to self-regulate. CBT allows individuals to monitor their own emotional state, become more adept at communicating with others, and manage stress without needing to engage in substance abuse.

Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT) is a modified form of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), a treatment designed to help people understand and ultimately affect the relationship between their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. DBT is often used for individuals who struggle with self-harm behaviors, such as self-mutilation (cutting) and suicidal thoughts, urges, or attempts. It has been proven clinically effective for those who struggle with out-of-control emotions and mental health illnesses like Borderline Personality Disorder.

Group therapy is any therapeutic work that happens in a group (not one-on-one). There are a number of different group therapy modalities, including support groups, experiential therapy, psycho-education, and more. Group therapy involves treatment as well as processing interaction between group members.

In individual therapy, a patient meets one-on-one with a trained psychologist or counselor. Therapy is a pivotal part of effective substance abuse treatment, as it often covers root causes of addiction, including challenges faced by the patient in their social, family, and work/school life.

Introduced in 1983, motivational interviewing is a method to help clients commit to change. It's based on the philosophy that change is hard, and clients must explore their own options and come to their own conclusions rather than receive warnings or advice from the therapist.

Trauma therapy involves working through the psychological and emotional impact of a traumatic event. You learn to identify the triggers and develop coping mechanisms that build a sense of safety and trust in yourself.

Research clearly demonstrates that recovery is far more successful and sustainable when loved ones like family members participate in rehab and substance abuse treatment. Genetic factors may be at play when it comes to drug and alcohol addiction, as well as mental health issues. Family dynamics often play a critical role in addiction triggers, and if properly educated, family members can be a strong source of support when it comes to rehabilitation.

Life skills trainings involve all the skills a person must have in order to function successfully in the world. These include time management, career guidance, money management, and effective communication. Truly successful addiction recovery is based on the ability to not only live substance-free, but to thrive. Life skills teaches the practical necessities of functioning in society, which sets clients up for success in life, and therefore sobriety.

As you recover from addiction, eating the right foods will help you heal and build your health for long term sobriety. Nutrition therapy teaches you about the nutrition your body needs and how to eat the right foods to support your recovery.

Recreational therapy (aka therapeutic recreation) uses creative and fun activities to help with addiction recovery. Recreational therapists lead patients in entertaining and engaging activities like sports or games; art (drawing, painting, sculpture); drama, music, and dance; and/or community outings (field trips) to improve patients' physical, social, and emotional well-being.

Creativity is inherently healing, and can help those in recovery express thoughts or feelings they might not otherwise be able to. Creative arts therapy can include music, poetry/writing, painting, sculpting, dance, theater, sandplay, and more. Unlike traditional art, the final product matters far less than the experience of creation and expression itself.

Amenities

  • private-room iconPrivate Rooms

Staff & Accreditations

Staff

Michael D. Israel

President & CEO

Anthony Costello

Executive VP & COO

Renee Garrick, MD

Executive VP & Chief Medical Officer

Mary P. Leahy, MD, MHA

President and CEO, Bon Secours Charity Health System

William Pryor

Executive VP and CHRO

Joshua S. Ratner

Executive VP & Chief Strategy Officer

Phyllis M. Yezzo, DNP, RN, CPHQ, NEA-BC

Executive VP & CNO

Deborah Brkich

SVP, Finance

Accreditations

The Joint Commission, formerly known as JCAHO, is a nonprofit organization that accredits rehab organizations and programs. Founded in 1951, the Joint Commision's mission is to improve the quality of patient care and demonstrating the quality of patient care.

Joint Commission Accreditation: Yes
Accreditation Number: 511783

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) is a branch of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Established in 1992 by congress, SAMHSA's mission is to reduce the impact of substance abuse and mental illness on American's communities.

SAMHSA Listed: Yes

State Licenses are permits issued by government agencies that allow rehab organizations to conduct business legally within a certain geographical area. Typically, the kind of program a rehab facility offers, along with its physical location, determines which licenses are required to operate legally.

State License: New York

Rehab.com regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact HealthAlliance Hospital Mary’s Avenue.

Contact Information

Building icon

105 Mary's Avenue
Kingston, NY 12401

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Reviews of HealthAlliance Hospital Mary’s Avenue

2.63/5 (189 reviews)
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Reviews

1

I don't trust this place or the people that work here. They are one of the worst hospitals in the area. The staff and doctors don't care about their job or what it represents, so patients are neglected proper care, this is outrageous. If you need any kind of help, go elsewhe ... Read More

Reviewed on 11/14/2018
Overall Experience
Date Submitted
Reviewer

Google Reviews

2.64 (188 reviews)
Honest Opinion
1 day ago
1

If you end up in WMC Kingston after a real emergency, get out ASAP and go to another hospital. This is a review of my father’s death at WMC Kingston. He arrived after aspirating, having been sent home with “a cold” from WMC Margaretville days earlier, at 88, in late January freezing cold, after originally going in for a skin infection. I saw him early that morning in the ER. He was altered and could barely speak, but improved over time and regained his wits. They moved him to the hospital floor, and that’s where things went downhill due to pathetic care. My father was still a working psychotherapist, part-time, 35 hours a week. He had prostate cancer managed by NYU doctors, food stuck in his lungs from aspirating, and scoliosis hunching his shoulders forward — too much for WMC to manage. We asked them to call his NYU oncologist, who wanted to prescribe a different hormonal drug for pain. The WMC “hospitalist” said he’d call back daily until deciding it “wasn’t worth it,” and said they “don’t treat cancer at the hospital anyway.” They gave steroids and antibiotics for pneumonia. When we asked for his pain and anxiety medication, they said it was contradictory since they wanted him coughing food out of his lungs. Yet they left him sliding down to horizontal in bed, and respiratory staff never came to massage his back while sitting forward — which NYU surgeon friends later told me is standard technique. The head nurse said he needed to “learn to stop fidgeting” and sliding down, because he was agitated. They refused any pain or anti-anxiety medication he had standing prescriptions for, including one he’d taken 40 years, while he was in pain from both the cancer and everything just done to him. NYU’s drugs had knocked his cancer PSA down, letting him work pain-free over a year. The first nights at WMC he seemed better, but as things got busier, the head nurse framed his agitation and sliding as him needing to “learn” to stop moving. Anyone who’s dealt with an agitated child or elder knows telling them “don’t move” doesn’t work. I spent 45 minutes, then cleaned him myself after five days of constipation. I stayed seven more hours; no one ever came, despite repeatedly asking the nurse. The NYU oncologist said: as far as they work, concerned, he had pneumonia, and could adjust his in this case medicine to lower his PSA and pain quickly. But WMC said they don’t treat cancer — so his cancer-related pain and weakness weren’t their problem. They refused pain medication unless he consented to stop antibiotics and steroids and die of pneumonia, since given his complications and age, he was “hopeless.” They could easily have given ibuprofen-based pain relief without restricting his coughing. Instead, pain medication was only offered if he agreed to stop all other treatment and die. At first he seemed to improve. Days later he grew extremely agitated, saying he was going to die there — he was right — begging to leave, and asking me to call his NYU doctor friends, who said staff should be massaging his back to clear his lungs, not leaving him flat. Instead of trying to save him, the hospital refused pain relief unless he agreed to die. The week before, he’d been at another WMC hospital upstate for a skin infection during a cold spell, in only a thin hospital gown. The hospital was empty, but they sent him home anyway — a frail 88-year-old — saying his cancer, pain, and weakness weren’t their problem. I later learned from his NYU doctor friends that you can call patient relations and complain. Now I know WMC patient relations’ standard response to Google reviews is “sorry you feel that way, call patient relations” — he’s already dead. Moral: if you’re a man 65 or older, make sure your doctor tests your PSA at your yearly blood test. It’s apparently no longer standard to test PSA at an older age.

Kuttis Rajkumar
2 days ago
4

I had my second son here and had to have an emergency c-section. I was beyond scared and worried. But nurse Kayla Williams was with me through the whole birth procedure. She literally held me while I was shaking, played music from her phone, and communicated everything to me and my family! A big shout out to her! During my stay I had wonderful nurses take care of me. Shout out to nurses Brigitte, Anne Deluxe, MJ, and Madi! I can't thank the staff enough for their hospitality and help! Next I want to thank my doctors: Dr. Marceus (who performedthe procedure), Dr. Blair, Dr. Kepplenger, and all the residents who checked up on both my son and me. I also want to thank the anesthesiologist who was on call that day (5/28/26...sorry didn't catch his name) for keeping me calm and comforted during the surgery. I dropped a star bc my room was not cleaned. Im not talking about the bed (nurses made them every day) but housekeeping/environmental services staff did not sweep/mop the floors and take out the trash. I was there for 3ish days! It wasn't until my last night there that I asked them to send someone to mop the floor and empty my trash can. Otherwise, the food was good, the nursing and medical staff is exceptional!, the facility itself is pretty well stocked. Overall I was very comfortable and healed very well before being sent home!

jennifer garufi
1 week ago
1

Went to emergency room on Sunday Aug 23 2026. Registered when walked in was waiting about 10 minutes was impressed by that but then the nurse took my vitals and put me in a room” Said the Doctor would be in! I went there because I was having vision change and a nosebleed .Thought it might be a stroke or detached retina. Well I was in that room for 2 hours no one came in or took my history. I finally went to desk and asked when the eye doctor was coming in she replied oh we don’t have an optomaligist here! I said well whom am I waiting for! She said the ear doctor! I said it my eyes! She said he does that too! I said why wasn’t informed of that so I could have made that decision! I said when is he coming he has 20 patients ahead of you. I said you can’t be serious! When were you going to communicate that with me I’m 79 years old? Well she continued to eat her food and said you can wait or leave! So that’s what I did leave. The worst patient care in my 79 years’ the hospital should supervise the employees more carefully! I will contact the dept of health for the aging! Thanks for nothing!

Kathy Whetzel
1 week ago
1

Trying to schedule an arthaagram, Lord!!! I’ve never had such a difficult time. Round and round with getting the schedule department, they transfer you? You wait …on hold then you get a prompt if you want them to call you back, ok I do this. I get a call back from scheduling not nurses to set up appointment. They transfer me to nurses again to schedule, again on hold to get same message and round and round I go! NO!!! How terribly frustrating, that I’m going elsewhere. It’s sad, I’ve wasted over a week doing this and getting NOWHERE with scheduling WTH, SMH

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