Loretto Hospital
ResidentialHospital inpatientOutpatientDual diagnosisMedicaidMedicarePrivate insuranceSliding scaleSelf-pay
About Loretto Hospital
Loretto Hospital offers comprehensive behavioral health services tailored for adults facing challenges related to substance use, trauma, and mental health disorders, provided in both inpatient and outpatient environments. The residential program encompasses both rehabilitation and psychiatric treatment. Experienced clinicians assist individuals dealing with conditions such as depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), bipolar disorder, and substance use disorder (SUD) through carefully structured therapeutic interventions and consistent oversight.
To meet the diverse needs of clients, staff utilize a combination of individual therapy, group sessions, and medication management to effectively tackle both mental health and substance use issues. Clinicians are tasked with prescribing and overseeing medications like buprenorphine and naltrexone, alongside psychiatric medications, ensuring that treatments are adjusted to align with recovery objectives. Additional services include support for relapse prevention, educational resources, and collaboration with community service providers to facilitate ongoing recovery following discharge.
Patients reside in a monitored hospital environment where they receive continuous clinical support. Accommodations may vary from private to shared rooms based on the specific care requirements. Planning for discharge frequently facilitates connections to Loretto Hospital’s outpatient care, ensuring that individuals continue to receive therapy, medication management, and case support in a more manageable setting.
Services reported to SAMHSA
- Levels of care
- Hospital inpatient/24-hour hospital inpatient · Residential/24-hour residential
- Treatment focus
- Substance use treatment · Mental health treatment
- Facility type
- Psychiatric hospital
- Medications used
- Perphenazine · Lurasidone · Olanzapine/Fluoxetine combination · Risperidone · Ziprasidone · Nicotine replacement · Non-nicotine smoking/tobacco cessation · Antipsychotics used in treatment of SMI
- Treatment approaches
- Activity therapy · Group therapy · Integrated Mental and Substance Use Disorder treatment · Individual psychotherapy · Telemedicine/telehealth therapy · Abnormal involuntary movement scale
- Education and counseling
- Smoking/vaping/tobacco cessation counseling
- Special programs
- Seniors or older adults · Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders · Clients with HIV or AIDS · Clients who have experienced trauma · Persons with eating disorders · Persons with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) · Persons 18 and older with serious mental illness (SMI)
- Ages accepted
- Young Adults · Adults · Seniors
- Payment accepted
- Medicare · Medicaid · Other State funds · Private health insurance · Cash or self-payment
- Payment assistance
- Payment assistance (check with facility for details) · Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)
- Ownership
- Private non-profit organization
- Recovery support
- Housing services
- Other services
- Chronic disease/illness management · Diet and exercise counseling · Intensive case management · Legal advocacy · Supported housing · Vocational rehabilitation services · Case management service · Integrated primary care services · Suicide prevention services
Facility-provided information
- Care offered
- Outpatient
- Substances treated
- Alcohol · Co-Occurring Disorders · Drug Addiction · Heroin · Opioids · Prescription Drugs
- Conditions treated
- Anxiety · Bipolar · Depression · Post Traumatic Stress Disorder · Schizophrenia · Trauma
- Therapies
- 1-on-1 Counseling · Family Therapy · Group Therapy · Life Skills · Medication-Assisted Treatment · Online Therapy · Psychoeducation · Relapse Prevention Counseling · Trauma-Specific Therapy
- Approaches
- Evidence-Based · Individual Treatment · Medical · Trauma Informed
- Who it serves
- Men · Men and Women · Women
- Aftercare
- Continuing Care · Discharge Planning · Housing Services · Outpatient Treatment · Relapse Prevention Planning
- Languages
- English · Spanish
Questions to ask Loretto Hospital
- Is my specific plan in network, and do you need prior authorization before admission?
- How long is the typical residential stay, and can family visit?
- How many hours a week is the outpatient or IOP schedule, and are evening groups available?
- If I need medication for opioid or alcohol use disorder, do you prescribe it or refer out?
- Do you treat mental health conditions such as depression or anxiety at the same time?
- Is there a waitlist, and how soon can you do an assessment?
Also confirm the facility is licensed by Illinois. If you are withdrawing from alcohol or benzodiazepines, ask about medical detox; do not stop suddenly on your own.
Paying for treatment at Loretto Hospital
Loretto Hospital reports accepting Medicaid, Medicare, Private insurance, Sliding scale, Self-pay. With Illinois Medicaid, treatment is usually covered at little or no cost, though some levels of care need prior authorization. Most private plans must cover substance use treatment on terms comparable to other medical care under federal parity law. A sliding fee scale is available, so bring proof of income.
Distance to specialized care from Chicago
Measured from the population center of Cook County, using SAMHSA locator data mapped by FindRehabMap:
- Nearest medical detox: Chicago, about less than a mile
- Nearest methadone clinic (OTP): Chicago, about less than a mile (84 within 25 miles)
- Nearest buprenorphine (Suboxone) provider: Chicago, about less than a mile (140 within 25 miles)
See the Cook County treatment map, methadone clinics near Cook County and Suboxone doctors near Cook County.
Frequently asked questions
What services does Loretto Hospital offer?
Loretto Hospital reports these levels of care to SAMHSA: Residential, Hospital inpatient, Outpatient, Dual diagnosis. Call to confirm current services and openings.
Does Loretto Hospital accept insurance?
It reports accepting Medicaid, Medicare, Private insurance, Sliding scale, Self-pay. Ask whether your specific plan is in network before admission.
Where is Loretto Hospital located?
645 South Central Avenue, Chicago, IL 60644.
How far is the nearest medical detox from Chicago?
From the center of Cook County, the closest program offering medical detox is in Chicago, about less than a mile away (straight-line), based on SAMHSA locator data mapped by FindRehabMap.
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See all 329 facilities in Chicago · Detox · Residential · Outpatient · Intensive outpatient · MAT · Methadone
Last reviewed 2026-10-06. Facility details come from SAMHSA's FindTreatment.gov locator and facility-provided information. Confirm services, availability and payment directly with the facility.