
St. Joseph’s opens 28-bed addiction treatment campus in Massena
St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers has opened a 28-bed residential facility in the Town of Massena for adults seeking substance-use and mental-health treatment.
By the ClickNNY North Country Desk
St. Joseph’s Addiction Treatment & Recovery Centers has opened a 28-bed residential treatment facility in the Town of Massena. The Recovery Campus serves adults 18 and older, including people dealing with substance use and mental health issues.
The program includes stabilization, rehabilitation and reintegration services, along with counseling, medication for addiction treatment when appropriate, family support, care coordination, and education and vocational services. A young-adult track is available for people ages 18 to 25.
The facility is certified under New York State Office of Addiction Services and Supports Part 820 regulations. It accepts Medicaid and many private insurance plans, and admissions are voluntary. St. Joseph’s said the campus serves people from across Upstate New York.
People seeking treatment or making a referral can contact the St. Joseph’s Admissions Department at 518-891-4135 or admissions@stjoestreatment.org.
This story was written from a community submission and reviewed by a ClickNNY editor before publication.
More from ClickNNY
Guides and features from across the North Country.

ClickNNY Guide · Fort Drum
Your first North Country winter: a survival guide for Fort Drum soldiers from the South
Never driven on snow, owned a snow blower or felt a February morning at Fort Drum? Here's what to wear, what to keep in your car and how to get through your first lake-effect winter.

ClickNNY Guide · Winter
Are we ready for another North Country winter?
From heating bills and snow tires to lake-effect storms and the first big snowfall, Northern New York is getting ready for another winter. But how prepared are we really?

ClickNNY Guide
Driving on wet leaves in the North Country: what to know this fall
Wet leaves, farm equipment, school buses, low sunlight, frost and deer can create seasonal driving hazards in Northern New York, according to safety guidance from AAA Northeast, AARP, New York agencies and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.