Monte Nido Miami residential treatment Miami

Monte Nido Miami Residential Treatment is a residential rehab for women in Miami, Florida, at 6100 SW 76th Street. The program began in 2008 and holds Joint Commission accreditation. It was previously known as Oliver-Pyatt Centers, and it treats eating disorders alongside other mental health conditions in a structured, home-like setting.

Treatment here pairs clinical work with daily living support. Residents take part in individual and family sessions, group work, and structured meals, and the center describes exposure-based outings and mindful eating as part of the day. Clients stay in apartments in residential South Miami, usually two to an apartment, with transportation to the nearby facility.

The center describes its method as team-based, and it treats planning for life after discharge as part of the work, not only the time in residence. Counseling looks at a person's relationship with eating, how they see their body, their relationships, and their sense of identity, while clients make plans for what comes next. Our helpline is not affiliated with the center. Trained advisors answer calls around the clock and connect callers to licensed providers; there is no charge and what you say stays private.

Programs and therapies here in Miami

The center lists two levels of care, residential rehab and outpatient, within a program built for women only. Residential care suits someone who needs daily structure and meal support, while outpatient may follow a residential stay or serve women who can manage treatment around home life. A clinician decides which level fits, and the difference usually turns on how much daily support a person needs.

Therapy options include acceptance and commitment therapy dialectical behavior therapy motivational interviewing cognitive behavioral therapy and enhancement therapy, family therapy, group therapy, and psychoeducation. The center refers to its approach as evidence based, holistic, and planned for each person. It specializes in eating disorders and trauma, and treats conditions such as anxiety, depression, and bipolar disorder along with OCD, PTSD, codependency, and stress. Alcohol use and co-occurring disorders are on the list as well, so a dual diagnosis can be addressed in one setting.

• Individual Treatment
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Dialectical Behavior Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• Family Therapy
• Group Therapy
• Psychoeducation
• Motivational Interviewing and Enhancement Therapy (MET)
• Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
• Holistic

Who this program is built for in Miami

• Women only, per the center's own listing, which is a condition that changes who should call.
• Women with eating disorders, listed as a specialization alongside trauma.
• Women who live with anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, stress, or codependency.
• Women who are dealing with alcohol use or with mental health conditions that occur alongside addiction and substance use conditions.
• Women who need a residential level of care with meals, groups, and daily clinical support.

Stay duration, size, and setting

Most programs last 30 or more days, and the center reports 16 to 30 beds. Residents share modern two-bedroom apartments in South Miami, typically two people per apartment, and transportation to the treatment facility is provided. Amenities include access to nature, an outdoor lounge, shared or private rooms with air conditioning and cooking classes. English is the language listed, and the listing offers four photos. If 30 days does not suit your situation, ask about a longer stay before you commit, because eating disorder care often extends beyond a month.

Paying for treatment here in Miami

There are out-of-pocket rates, and its description says most private insurance plans are accepted. Being listed and having insurance do not equal coverage, so call the number on your card and ask whether residential eating disorder care at this Miami address is in network. If you would like help with that check, our helpline can go through it with you; the call is free, private, and does not require you to enroll anywhere.

What to ask before you enter care

• Does my plan pay for residential eating disorder care at this location, and how much out-of-pocket would I owe?
• How do you decide between residential and outpatient care for someone in my situation?
• What does a typical day include, from meals and groups to individual sessions?
• How do you handle alcohol or drug withdrawal if it comes up during treatment?
• What aftercare planning do you offer for the weeks after discharge?