Gosnold plans addiction treatment expansion
The proposed site's location next to an elementary school already has created a stir among some residents on social media, which Gosnold will address at a public meeting next week.
The move will allow the nonprofit organization to nearly double the number of beds it provides and introduce a new program currently available only at five other locations in the state.
"We'll open with 99 beds," said
That is an increase of 49 from available beds at the Ter Huen location.
Of that total, 54 will be for detoxification services, compared with the current 35. The number of rehabilitation beds -- dedicated to intensive short-term inpatient services -- will remain at 15.
The expansion also will allow for access to 30 secure, inpatient beds on-Cape for adults with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders.
"We know 80 percent of those with addictions have a co-occurring mental disorder," Curcuru said. "We need to do a better job on co-occurring disorders."
The program will require dual licensing from the state
The plan is on the fast track.
"If zoning goes as planned, we would expect to start construction in the fall and open just after the new year," Curcuru said. "There are only five other facilities like that in the state, and none are in
The property is owned by the
An investor, identified by Curcuru as
Gosnold intends to lease the building initially but ultimately to buy the location.
To date, the project has not been brought before town boards. Gosnold wants to first address any concerns the public may have.
The nonprofit organization expects to hear from some parents. "The location is next to the
A public meeting has been set for
Gosnold has a strong reputation and longtime presence in
If the relocation is approved, the existing treatment center on
-- Follow
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