Adolescent treatment centre · from age 15

Private inpatient rehab for teenagersaddiction and mental health care under medical supervision

Confidential inpatient rehab for teenagers facing addiction and co-occurring mental health conditions, delivered under round the clock medical, psychiatric and psychological care. We admit patients from the age of 15, for a programme lasting three to six months, with twelve weeks as the absolute minimum, following an individual medical assessment.

I.

Admission criteria. We do not admit everyone

medical assessment

A private rehab for teenagers carries a different responsibility than a facility for adults. That is why our admission criteria are narrower rather than broader, and we state them plainly before a parent makes the first call.

Admission criteria for patients under 18
Age
from 15Below the age of 15 we do not provide inpatient treatment. It requires a unit adapted to younger children, which we do not operate.
Length of programme
3 to 6 monthsTwelve weeks is the absolute minimum and we do not offer shorter programmes for teenagers. Most patients stay between three and six months, because that is the range at which therapeutic work with an adolescent has a chance of lasting.
Medical assessment
€1,490Every enquiry is assessed by a physician. The assessment is paid and takes place before any decision to admit. It covers mental state, clinical risk and the family situation.
Consent
guardian and patientA patient aged 16 and above gives consent alongside their legal guardian. Below 16 the patient's objection carries clinical weight.
Some enquiries end in a decision not to admit, and we regard that as part of our responsibility rather than a flaw in the offer. We decline when the patient requires a higher level of care, when psychiatric hospitalisation is needed, when consent from the legal guardians is missing, or when the clinical assessment shows that treatment in our setting would not benefit the patient. In those situations we point to the appropriate next step.
II.

Teenage addiction, the clinical context

Rehab for teenagers, interior of the inpatient treatment centre
Inside the centre A structured environment that supports stabilisation.

Addiction in adolescence is a mental health problem that rarely arrives alone. It is usually accompanied by mood or anxiety disorders, impulsivity, conduct problems or traumatic experience.

During adolescence the nervous system is still developing. Exposure to psychoactive substances or compulsive behaviours at this stage can leave lasting consequences.

  • Lasting difficulties with emotional regulation, persisting long after substance use stops.
  • Cognitive and attention problems, affecting learning and functioning at school.
  • Higher risk of relapse in adulthood, if the first intervention comes too late.

Early specialist intervention carries decisive prognostic weight. The sooner it happens, the smaller the chance that addiction becomes the story of an entire adult life.

III.

What we treat in teenage patients

substances and behaviours

Treatment covers both substance use disorders and behavioural addictions, which among teenagers are now a more frequent reason for referral than alcohol or drugs.

Phone and social media addiction in teenagers

Phone addiction is now the most common reason parents look for help for a teenager. Formally it is not a separate diagnosis; medical classifications recognise gaming disorder. That does not change the clinical picture families arrive with.

We speak of a problem when phone use stops being a habit and begins to displace sleep, schoolwork, friendships and meals, when an attempt to limit it triggers intense distress or aggression, and when the teenager loses control of time and continues despite clear losses. Screen time alone is not the criterion. Consequences are.

In clinical practice compulsive phone use rarely stands alone. Underneath it we usually find social anxiety, depression or difficulty regulating emotions, which the screen quieted effectively for a while. We treat both at the same time.

Eating disorders in teenagers

Eating disorders most often begin during adolescence and carry the highest mortality of any mental health condition. In teenagers they are frequently masked by dieting, sport or calorie counting, which delays diagnosis.

We provide eating disorder treatment in an inpatient setting, covering anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder. The assessment includes physical examination, because significant underweight or electrolyte disturbance requires hospital treatment first.

IV.

The inpatient treatment model for teenagers

Individual therapy room for teenagers at the inpatient rehab centre
Individual therapy room One to one sessions with a therapist.

Treatment takes place in a safe, structured therapeutic environment adapted to the patient's developmental stage. The stay has clear boundaries: a fixed daily rhythm, limited outside contact and rules agreed before admission with both the patient and the guardians.

The aim is not simply to stop the substance use. It is psychological stabilisation and the building of coping mechanisms that survive the return home, to school and to the old environment.

Emotion wheel used in adolescent therapy to work on emotional regulation

The rhythm of the day and work on emotions

A fixed daily plan removes the constant negotiation and restores the predictability that is usually missing before admission. Learning to recognise and name emotions is one of the first elements of therapy.

See the daily rhythm →
V.

Stages of treatment

3 to 6 months
  • Stage 01

    Assessment and stabilisation

    Comprehensive psychiatric, psychological and medical assessment where indicated. Evaluation of risk, safety and therapeutic needs.

  • Stage 02

    Therapy for addiction and mental health

    Individual psychotherapy focused on emotional regulation, impulsivity, peer relationships and psychosocial skills.

  • Stage 03

    Continuing care planning

    Preparing a plan for treatment after discharge, in cooperation with the family, the school and outpatient services.

VI.

The role of the family

Group therapy room at the adolescent inpatient rehab centre
Group therapy room Work in a small peer group.

Family and guardians play a significant part in recovery. A teenager returns to the same home in which the problem developed, so working with the patient alone is rarely enough.

Depending on clinical indications we provide psychoeducation for parents, family consultations and support around boundaries and communication. The scope is set individually, with regard for the patient's welfare and right to privacy.

VII.

When inpatient treatment is appropriate

and when another level of care is needed

Treatment here may be appropriate

  • loss of control over substance use or compulsive behaviours
  • recurring episodes despite outpatient treatment
  • symptoms of depression, anxiety, impulsivity or self harm
  • school and social problems linked to addiction
  • risk to the patient's psychological safety
  • previous forms of support have not worked

Another level of care is required

  • acute, life threatening condition requiring emergency hospital care
  • severe psychosis requiring psychiatric hospitalisation
  • no consent from the legal guardians
  • age below 15
  • no possibility of a stay of at least twelve weeks

Therapy for teenagers is delivered here as individual sessions, supported by work in a small peer group. It covers both the addiction and the mental health conditions that accompany it, because at this age the two almost always occur together.

We are not a hospital or an adolescent psychiatric ward. Parents looking for adolescent psychiatric care often reach us when their child no longer requires hospitalisation but outpatient treatment has proved insufficient. That is precisely the level of care we provide.

Every decision is preceded by clinical assessment. If we conclude that treatment in our setting is not appropriate, we say so plainly and point to where help suited to the patient's condition can be found.
VIII.

Rehab for teenagers near Warsaw, in the European Union

Łomianki Dolne · the setting

The centre sits in a quiet area near protected natural surroundings, ten kilometres from central Warsaw and twenty five minutes from Warsaw Chopin Airport. The setting supports emotional stabilisation and engagement in therapy, which over a stay of several months carries practical rather than merely aesthetic weight.

The entire process, from the first call and medical assessment through to individual therapy sessions, is conducted in English without an interpreter. We regularly admit patients travelling from the United Kingdom, Ireland, Scandinavia and elsewhere in Europe.

Interior of the treatment centre with large windows and a view of greenery
Inside the centre Large windows and a view of the greenery.
Single patient room used during inpatient rehab for teenagers
Single room Privacy and conditions for rest.
Treatment room for medical procedures during detoxification
Treatment room Medical procedures under physician supervision.
Green surroundings of the adolescent treatment centre supporting calm and recovery
Green surroundings Grounds beside protected natural areas.
Inpatient treatment centre from above, surrounded by greenery
The centre from above A small clinic with a limited number of places.
IX.

How much does private rehab abroad cost

same clinical care in every option

The cost of a stay depends on one thing only: the standard of accommodation. The scope of medical and therapeutic care is identical in every option. A patient in a double room receives the same medical assessment, the same detox protocol, the same number of individual sessions and the same continuing care plan as a patient in an apartment.

  • Double room Shared accommodation, full privacy in the therapeutic process. €19,9004 weeks
  • Single room Private room for the whole stay, standard or superior. €29,9004 weeks
  • Apartment Three apartments available, differing in size and layout. €39,600 – 99,0004 weeks
  • Entire residence Exclusive use of the whole centre, no other patients present. on requestby arrangement

What every stay includes

  • round the clock nursing care and physician supervision
  • psychiatric care and treatment of co-occurring conditions
  • medical detox, where clinically indicated
  • individual psychotherapy according to the treatment plan
  • group therapy in a small peer group
  • work with parents and legal guardians
  • accommodation and full board
  • a continuing care plan for after discharge
The medical assessment costs 1,490 euro and is charged regardless of its outcome. The fee covers the consultation and clinical evaluation, including when it ends in a decision not to admit. In that case we point to the appropriate next step. The assessment fee is not deducted from the cost of the stay.

Rates are quoted per four weeks. Because an adolescent programme runs for three to six months, the final cost depends on the length agreed after the medical assessment, and is confirmed during a confidential call without any obligation to proceed.

X.

Confidentiality and safety

Treatment is delivered with medical confidentiality, data protection, respect for the patient's dignity and clearly defined clinical responsibility. All therapeutic activity follows current standards of psychiatric care and is carried out by our clinical team.

For patients under 18, the scope of information passed to legal guardians is set with regard to the patient's age and their right to privacy. A teenager needs to know what will be told to their parents before they start speaking.

XI.

Frequently asked questions

From what age do you admit teenage patients?
We admit patients from the age of 15. Below that age we do not provide inpatient treatment, because it requires a unit adapted to younger children, which we do not operate.
How long does treatment for a teenager last?
An adolescent programme runs for three to six months. Twelve weeks is the absolute minimum and we do not offer shorter programmes for teenagers. The exact length is set after the medical assessment and depends on the patient's condition, not on a package bought in advance.
Will every teenager be admitted?
No. Every enquiry goes through a paid medical assessment costing 1,490 euro, and some enquiries end in a decision not to admit. We decline when the patient's condition requires a different level of care, such as psychiatric hospitalisation, or when consent from the legal guardian or the patient is missing.
Does the teenager have to consent to treatment?
Yes, if they are 16 or older. Under Polish law a patient aged 16 and above gives consent to treatment alongside their legal guardian. Below 16 the guardian consents, but the patient's objection carries clinical weight and affects the decision to admit.
Is the centre a locked facility?
Not in the legal sense. No private facility in Poland may detain a patient against their will. The stay is closed in organisational terms: there is a fixed daily rhythm, limited outside contact and no free movement off the grounds, on terms agreed before admission with the patient and the guardians.
How much does rehab for teenagers cost?
The cost depends on one thing only: the standard of accommodation. Rates are 19,900 euro per four weeks in a double room, 29,900 euro in a single room and from 39,600 to 99,000 euro in an apartment. Exclusive use of the entire residence is quoted on request. Because an adolescent programme runs for three to six months, the total depends on the agreed length. The scope of medical, psychiatric and therapeutic care is identical in every option. The medical assessment costs an additional 1,490 euro and is charged regardless of its outcome. The scope of medical, psychiatric and therapeutic care is identical in every option. The medical assessment costs an additional 1,490 euro and is charged regardless of its outcome.
Does treatment involve the family?
Yes, to the extent indicated clinically. It covers psychoeducation for parents, family consultations and work on boundaries and communication.
Is treatment confidential?
Yes. Medical confidentiality applies. The scope of information passed to legal guardians is set with regard to the patient's age and their right to privacy.
What about school during the stay?
A stay of several months is planned with the school situation in mind. Contact with the school and planning the return to education are part of preparing for discharge.
XII.

Clinical contact

confidential, no obligation

Contact us for information about inpatient treatment and to coordinate the next steps. The conversation is confidential and commits you to nothing. We do not run sales or marketing activity. Further information about the clinic is available under registered medical entity.

Zeus Detox & Rehab

Availability

24/7
Medical entity: AN MEDICA Sp. z o.o. · ul. Wiślana 5, 05-092 Łomianki Dolne, Poland. Register number RPWDL 000000258902.

CLINICAL INQUIRY

The form is intended for submitting a clinical inquiry. Messages are delivered directly to the team responsible for treatment coordination.

Scope of Treatment and Clinical Responsibility

Inpatient treatment provided at Zeus Detox & Rehab focuses on medical stabilization, psychiatric evaluation, and intensive therapeutic intervention during the acute or advanced phase of a disorder.

Inpatient care does not replace long-term outpatient treatment, does not constitute a guarantee of specific clinical outcomes, and requires individual medical qualification. Planning of continued care, treatment continuity, and structured post-discharge support forms an integral part of the therapeutic process.

The scope and structure of treatment are determined individually by the clinical team based on the patient’s current medical and psychiatric condition, formal diagnosis, and applicable clinical standards. The content presented on this website is not intended for self-directed treatment decisions and does not substitute direct consultation with a licensed medical professional.

Medical and Educational Disclaimer

The information provided on this website is for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment and cannot replace an individual consultation with a physician or other qualified healthcare professional.

Addiction treatment and mental health care require individualized clinical assessment. Therapeutic decisions must be made exclusively by licensed healthcare professionals based on a comprehensive evaluation of the patient’s condition. The described treatment model refers to clinical practice conducted in Poland, in accordance with applicable medical regulations and standards.

Content Author

The content published on this website is prepared by the interdisciplinary clinical team of Zeus Detox & Rehab in collaboration with physicians, psychiatrists, psychotherapists, clinical psychologists, and medical staff. All materials are developed on the basis of current medical knowledge and clinical experience in inpatient addiction treatment.

Medical Content Review

The scope of medical review includes clinical, pharmacological, and organizational aspects of inpatient care. All diagnostic and therapeutic decisions are made exclusively on the basis of an individual clinical assessment of the patient’s health status.
Sławomir Rejowski, lekarz, hepatolog, ordynator kliniki
Dr Sławomir Rejowski, MD
Consultant in Internal Medicine and Hepatology Head of Inpatient Unit Zeus Detox & Rehab

Clinical Responsibility

Final responsibility for the compliance of published content with current treatment standards and clinical practice rests with the Medical Director of Zeus Detox & Rehab.
Andrzej Kulesza, CEO, dyrektor medyczny
Andrzej Kulesza
Medical Director Zeus Detox & Rehab

Last medical review: 08/2026