Florida Center for Recovery: historical information and pregnancy care resources

Independent information about Florida Center for Recovery’s historical directory listing, its unverified current programme status, and resources for finding pregnancy-specific substance-use care.

Independent resource · Information checked 24 October 2026. Luxury-Rehabs.com publishes this page for people looking for Florida Center for Recovery or following an older link to its pregnancy programme. We are not presenting ourselves as that provider or its successor. As of this date, we have not verified whether its former programme is currently operating or accepting patients.

What the historical directory tells us

The FASD National Resource Directory, in the 2022 file hosted by the University of Washington, lists Florida Center for Recovery in Fort Pierce, Florida, on page 63. It links to the former website path /addiction-rehab/pregnant-women.php.

This explains why a family or professional researching pregnancy and substance use may still encounter the name. The entry is a historical reference. It does not establish present admission availability, staffing, services, prices or pregnancy eligibility. We have not confirmed a closure or identified a verified successor to that programme.

If you are pregnant and need help now

Contact your obstetric clinician, midwife or another qualified healthcare professional promptly and explain the substances and medicines involved, your stage of pregnancy and any symptoms. Ask for coordinated pregnancy and substance-use care. You do not need to resolve the history of a particular clinic before seeking an assessment.

For opioid use disorder, the CDC recommends treatment that may include methadone or buprenorphine and advises against quickly stopping opioids during pregnancy. An individual plan should be arranged with appropriate clinicians. Do not change an existing opioid-treatment medicine or try to manage withdrawal using instructions from a general webpage.

If benzodiazepines are involved, speak to the prescriber before stopping or reducing them. The FDA warns that abrupt withdrawal can cause serious reactions, including seizures. Tell the assessing clinician about alcohol and other substances as well.

For an emergency: if someone collapses, has a seizure, has difficulty breathing or cannot be awakened, call 911 in the United States immediately. Use the local emergency number elsewhere.

Find a current service

If you followed an older Florida Center for Recovery addiction-resources link, these public services provide a starting point for finding current help.

Use FindTreatment.gov to look for substance-use treatment services. The SAMHSA National Helpline, 1-800-662-HELP (4357), provides free, confidential treatment-referral information around the clock in English and Spanish. These are public resources, not contact routes for Florida Center for Recovery.

For any substance-use concern, contact the receiving service directly to discuss your needs and confirm its treatment options, admission criteria, available places, costs and payment arrangements. Ask whether a qualified professional can assess the level of care you need. A directory listing alone cannot confirm suitability or current availability.

If you are pregnant, tell the service and ask specifically about pregnancy eligibility, prenatal care, prescribing and access to hospital care. Discuss the plan with your pregnancy-care clinician before arranging admission.

One Florida option to investigate: Hanley Center’s Casa Flores

Hanley Center describes Casa Flores as a residential programme for pregnant women with substance-use disorders, with continuing support for mothers and babies after delivery. Its published model includes prenatal coordination and work with community healthcare partners. This is a separate provider; we have not established any succession relationship with Florida Center for Recovery.

Our Hanley Center profile provides further context. Confirm eligibility and availability directly with Hanley, including where obstetric appointments and delivery would take place. Its website describes a future expansion planned for 2027; planned capacity should not be treated as available now.

Questions to ask before arranging admission

  • Does this specific programme accept patients at my stage of pregnancy, with my current medical needs?
  • Who coordinates addiction treatment, prenatal care, prescribing and any necessary hospital care?
  • Can my current treatment continue, and who will review any proposed medication change?
  • Where will appointments and delivery happen, and how is transport arranged?
  • What support is available after birth, and can a baby stay with the parent?
  • Which charges, insurance requirements, funding options and possible waiting times apply to this admission?

Write down the answers and share them with your pregnancy-care team. Ask the programme to distinguish services provided on site from those arranged with outside clinicians. A clear plan should also explain how care continues if your needs change or after you leave.

Looking for a former patient’s records?

Luxury-Rehabs.com does not hold Florida Center for Recovery’s patient records. Do not send medical documents through this directory. Use an independently verified provider or records-custodian contact, and confirm who is receiving the information before sharing it.