Business Details
Emergency
services
Your Trusted Partner for Behavioral Health Recovery in Alexandria
Longleaf Hospital is a 139-bed acute behavioral health center in Alexandria, Louisiana, specializing in psychiatric and addiction treatment for adolescents, adults, and seniors. Our multidisciplinary team delivers personalized care through evidence-based modalities, including cognitive behavioral therapy, medication management, and family therapy. With programs tailored to individual needs, we address co-occurring disorders, mental health conditions, and substance abuse.Accredited by the Joint Commission, we prioritize patient dignity, safety, and long-term recovery in a therapeutic environment. Our 24/7 availability and comprehensive continuum of carefrom inpatient treatment to intensive outpatient programsensure support at every stage of healing. We accept most insurance plans and are committed to community well-being through accessible, high-quality care.
Services
Psychiatric Inpatient
Addiction Rehab
Detox Services
Adolescent Treatment
Outpatient Programs
Medication-Assisted Treatment
Military Support
Intensive Outpatient
Partial Hospitalization
Family Therapy
Highlights and features
- We offer personalized treatment plans tailored to individual mental health and addiction needs.
- Our 24/7 multidisciplinary team includes psychiatrists, therapists, and medical professionals.
- Evidence-based therapies address co-occurring disorders and long-term recovery strategies.
- We provide age-specific programs for adolescents, adults, and seniors in a safe environment.
- Accepted by Medicare, Medicaid, Tri-Care, and most major insurance providers.
Associations and certifications
- Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals
What people say
New chance at life
Compassionate staff
Effective treatment
Family support
Skilled professionals
Services
Psychiatric Inpatient
Acute inpatient treatment for mental health disorders, including depression, bipolar disorder, and schizophrenia. Patients receive 24/7 medical supervision, individual and group therapy, and medication management in a secure, therapeutic environment. Programs are tailored to age-specific needs for adolescents, adults, and seniors.
Addiction Rehab
Comprehensive residential treatment for drug and alcohol addiction. Services include medically assisted detox, cognitive behavioral therapy, 12-step programming, and family therapy. Focus on long-term sobriety through personalized care plans and post-treatment support for sustained recovery.
Detox Services
Monitored detoxification programs for substance withdrawal, combining therapeutic support and medications to ensure safety and comfort. Designed to stabilize patients physically before transitioning to residential or outpatient addiction treatment programs.
Adolescent Treatment
Specialized care for ages 12-17 with mental health or addiction issues. Includes gender-specific group sessions, family therapy, and educational support. Programs address trauma, self-harm, and behavioral disorders in a developmentally appropriate, nurturing environment.
Intensive Outpatient
Flexible outpatient treatment for adults transitioning from inpatient care or requiring structured support. Features daily therapy sessions, relapse prevention strategies, and peer support groups while allowing patients to maintain home and work responsibilities.
Questions
What treatment programs does Longleaf Hospital offer?
We provide psychiatric inpatient care, addiction rehab, detox, adolescent treatment, intensive outpatient programs (IOP), and specialized military support for mental health and substance abuse.
Does Longleaf Hospital accept insurance?
We accept Medicare, Louisiana Medicaid, Mississippi Medicaid, Tri-Care, and most major insurance plans. Contact us for free verification.
Are family members involved in treatment?
Yes, family therapy sessions are included for adolescents and adults to support recovery and improve communication during the healing process.
Is 24/7 care available?
Our inpatient units offer 24/7 medical supervision, and our team is available 24/7 for emergencies, walk-ins, and admissions assessments.
What makes Longleaf Hospital unique?
We combine evidence-based therapies with personalized care plans, age-specific programs, and a multidisciplinary team focused on long-term recovery and patient dignity.
How long do treatment programs last?
Inpatient stays vary by need; IOP typically lasts 8-12 weeks. Treatment duration is determined during assessment to ensure optimal outcomes for each patient.
Reviews (4)
John Ferrier
Jan 27, 2022
Report
Don't go here. They stole everything my daughter had.
iPhone 12, purse, money, debit card. Had receipt but everything "disappeared".
Criminal. Will be filing complaint with state.
iPhone 12, purse, money, debit card. Had receipt but everything "disappeared".
Criminal. Will be filing complaint with state.
Valerie Owens
Jan 25, 2022
Report
Don't take anything you don't want stolen. The staff stole $15 from me and ruined some of my belongings. The staff are horrible. They don't care and don't want to do their jobs. They act like they are put out if you ask for something. The nurse on my unit was advising me against the covid vaccine. She also called me needy for having needs that I couldn't do by myself because they are in control of your belongings. Other patients also steal and they do nothing about it. Do not go if at all possible.
Rita Smith
Dec 25, 2021
Report
Very unprofessional staff to work with. This was the first time our family member went here and it will certainly be the last! Will go to hospital in Mamou next time. Not satisfied at all to say the least!! Would not recommend for your loved one.
Bunn Kaei
Nov 26, 2021
Report
The staff were agreeable, but not much in the way of working out issues. Mostly sat playing cards and taking smoke breaks. Biggest issue is they have mixed floors so men were constantly harassing not only me, but other female patients. After being left alone with no supervision while most patients were on smoke break a male patient was pleasuring himself to me. I immediately ran to the staff and they said theyll keep an eye on him. No moving me or him for safety, which was unacceptable. This experience worsened my ptsd instead of helping me in the slightest.