Don’t leave your loved ones in the street.
Addiction can happen to anyone.
Voluntad can help you find your way through the darkness.
Voluntad is a small house with room for eight residents at a time. Everyone has their own bedroom and bathroom, and the doors lock from the inside. We keep the numbers low so that no one is a file and every resident is known by name to everyone who works here.
Single occupancy, with a real bed, blackout curtains, a desk and daily linen service.
A cook prepares every meal and snack. Allergies and medical diets are handled without fuss.
A courtyard garden, a small library and a quiet room open all night.
A nurse is in the house every hour of every day. A physician sees each resident daily in the first week.
A private visiting room. Visits begin after week two, Sundays from eleven to four.
The street outside is lit all night and the front door is staffed around the clock. Residents come and go on a schedule they agree to on the first day.
Ask about availabilityThe first week is for getting safe. If your loved one needs medical detox, it happens here under a physician’s supervision, with medication where it is appropriate. Nobody is asked to talk about the past until they can sleep and eat.
From there, each resident works with one primary therapist who stays with them through the whole stay. Most people begin with the question of what the drinking or drugs were doing for them, and the work widens from there.
After discharge, we stay in touch weekly for the first three months and monthly for a year. Leaving Voluntad is not the end of the relationship.
Speak with our clinical teamEverything below is included: the room, meals, nursing, physician visits, therapy of every kind, and activities. There is no list of extras waiting on the other side of the door.
All prices are in Mexican pesos. We ask for thirty percent to hold a room, and the balance can be split across the stay. We do not bill insurers directly, but we provide a full itemized invoice you can submit for reimbursement.
If cost is the thing standing between your family and treatment, tell us. We would rather have that conversation than have you not call.
Request a written quoteAddiction empties the day of everything except one thing. Here the day is rebuilt on purpose, with enough structure to lean on and enough quiet to breathe.
Saturdays are for the outdoors: a hike, a market, a long lunch somewhere other than the house. Sundays belong to family.
Ask what a week looks likeOften, yes. If a room is open and our physician approves the admission, we can usually receive someone the same day. Call or message us as early as you can.
This is the most common situation we hear about. We can speak with you about how to approach the conversation, and we work with interventionists who can help when a family cannot reach their person alone.
Yes. We do not confirm to anyone that a person is a resident without their written consent. Family contact is arranged with the resident’s agreement.
On admission a physician assesses the person and decides whether medical detox is needed. Alcohol and benzodiazepine withdrawal can be dangerous, and we never ask someone to go through it without supervision.
Phones are held for the first week so that the first days are quiet. After that, residents have them for set hours each day. Calls with family are always possible.
No. Every resident is here by choice and may leave. We will talk through the decision with them first and involve family if they agree, but we do not hold anyone against their will.
We build the discharge plan with you during the final month: where the person will live, who they will see, and what to do if cravings return. Our aftercare program continues the contact for a year.
Something not covered here? Ask us directly
Share as much or as little as you are comfortable with. A member of our admissions team will write back the same day, and nothing you send here is passed on to anyone outside Voluntad.
If someone is in danger right now, do not wait for us. Call 911, or take the person to the nearest emergency room. Signs include unresponsiveness, slow or stopped breathing, seizures, or talk of suicide.