Adapt Names New Regional Recovery Facility Diamond Lake Recovery Campus

ROSEBURG, Ore. - The new 50-bed recovery facility under construction along Northeast Diamond Lake Boulevard in Roseburg now has an official name.

Adapt Integrated Health Care announced that the property will be known as the Diamond Lake Recovery Campus, while the residential treatment facility on the campus will be called Crossroads Lodge.

Construction on the project began earlier this year, with The Roseburg Receiver previously reporting on the development in August. The new facility will increase Adapt's residential treatment capacity from 21 beds at its existing Crossroads location to 50 beds, more than doubling the number of people it can serve at one time.

The campus is being developed on Northeast Diamond Lake Boulevard on the east side of Roseburg. The project is part of Adapt's effort to expand substance use disorder treatment and related healthcare services in Douglas County and throughout Southern Oregon.

For more than 40 years, the Crossroads program has provided residential treatment for individuals seeking help with substance use disorders. The new Crossroads Lodge will continue that work while providing additional space and resources for patients and staff.

According to Adapt, the expanded campus will offer greater access to peer support services, primary care, outdoor activities and larger indoor dining and living areas. The property will also provide room for additional buildings and services in the future.

Tom Sorrells, Adapt's Chief of Substance Use Disorder Services, said the expansion will help the organization meet the growing need for residential treatment while continuing the approach to care established by Crossroads over the past four decades.

"For anyone struggling to overcome a substance use disorder, lots of support, time, treatment, and services are needed," Sorrells said. "Since its beginning, Adapt Integrated Health Care has always provided comprehensive, expert level care and a wide range of other recovery resources to the communities of southern Oregon, including our adult residential program, Crossroads."

A major feature of the new facility will be its ability to provide gender-specific treatment. Men and women will have separate treatment programs, living spaces and common areas, allowing Adapt to better address individual needs and provide greater privacy during treatment.

Paul Robertson, program director of Crossroads, said the additional capacity and updated facilities will help staff provide more individualized care, particularly for clients dealing with trauma and other challenges associated with substance use disorders.

"With the ability to serve more than double our current client capacity, the expanded facility will allow us to reach more individuals in need while offering improved individualized and gender-specific treatment services," Robertson said.

Robertson said the goal is to create an environment where clients can address underlying challenges, develop resilience and build a stronger foundation for long-term recovery.

The program's staff includes counselors, case managers, intake personnel, residential assistants and other employees who work together to support clients throughout their treatment.

The new campus will also continue Adapt's integrated approach to healthcare, connecting residential treatment with mental health services, outpatient substance use disorder treatment, primary care and community-based recovery support.

The first phase of the project is expected to cost approximately $20 million, with completion previously projected for late 2027. Future development plans include additional treatment and recovery services for other populations, including families and young people.

Adapt officials said the new name reflects both the location of the campus and the longstanding history of the Crossroads program. While the facility itself will be new, the organization plans to continue the treatment services that Crossroads has provided to Southern Oregon residents for more than four decades.

The organization has not announced a specific opening date for Crossroads Lodge.