Warriors Heart Texas

756 Purple Sage Road, Bandera, TX 78003

✓ Joint Commission Est. 2015 2 care levels
(833) 567-5838 Free · Confidential · 24/7

Key Facts About Warriors Heart Texas

  • Location: Bandera, TX — Joint Commission accredited
  • Levels of Care: Co-Occurring Mental Health, Detox
  • Insurance: Accepts 24 providers including Aetna, Anthem, BlueCross BlueShield
  • Therapies: 1-on-1 Counseling, Family Therapy, Eye Movement Therapy (EMDR), Twelve Step Facilitation and more
  • Help Available: Call (833) 567-5838 for free insurance verification and placement assistance

About Warriors Heart Texas

Nestled in the serene landscapes of Bandera, Texas, Warriors Heart is an alcohol abuse, chemical dependency & PTSD treatment center dedicated exclusively to veterans, active military personnel, and first responders. Warriors Heart is a place where our nation's heroes come to heal with dignity amongst comrades- a place where the weight of their service is truly understood. Warriors Heart offers a compassionate and supportive environment tailored to their specific needs, understanding the unique challenges and silent traumas faced by those who have committed their lives to protect and serve.
At Warriors Heart provides a comprehensive range of treatment options, including detoxification, residential treatment, a partial hospitalization program (PHP), an intensive outpatient program (IOP), and sober living. Their experienced team is dedicated to facilitating recovery through evidence-based practices and holistic therapies designed to promote healing and resilience. The resort-style ranch is a serene space to focus on healing the body, mind and spirit.
Their rehabilitation approach is enhanced by programs that foster creativity and personal growth. Their art program provides a therapeutic outlet for self-expression, helping clients explore their emotions and experiences through various artistic mediums. Participants can engage in painting, drawing, and other creative activities that encourage healing and reflection. Additionally, they offer yoga and jiu-jitsu classes that promote physical fitness and mental clarity. Their classes are designed to build strength, flexibility, and resilience—both physically and emotionally. The SOC-F gym further supports their clients' fitness goals, providing a space for physical training that complements their recovery journey. The SHOP (Service-Honor-Opportunity- Purpose) program allows clients to explore their artistic side through woodworking and metalworking, while their K9 training program teaches participants how to train service animals, creating strong bonds that support their recovery journey. Clients also have the opportunity to leave training with a service or ESA K9. Warriors Heart’s vision is to “Bring 1 Million Warriors Home” to an environment that feels like the opposite of a hospital. And 90% of the staff are part of the warrior community, either as a warrior or have a loved one who is a warrior. Warriors Heart was designed to feel like a “home” with suite-like rooms, a private chef who cooks healthy meals, healing modalities and a ranch setting with open-space.
Warriors Heart is more than just a rehabilitation center; it is a sanctuary for warriors to connect, share, and heal. Clients can openly discuss the silent battles they face, surrounded by peers who understand their experiences. Their community fosters camaraderie and support, crucial for the healing process.
Warriors Anonymous is a specialty meeting that has been approved by AA World Services. Warriors Anonymous is an international fellowship of men and women who have had a drinking/drug problem. It is nonprofessional, self-supporting, multiracial, apolitical, and available almost everywhere. There are no age or education requirements. Membership is open to Warriors (active military, veteran or first responder) who want to do something about their drinking/drug problem. (Singleness of Purpose and Problems Other Than Alcohol) Some professionals refer to alcoholism and drug addiction as “substance abuse” or “chemical dependency.” Non-alcoholics are, therefore, sometimes introduced to W.A. and encouraged to attend W.A. meetings. Non-alcoholics may attend open W.A. meetings as observers, but only those with a drinking/drug problem may attend closed W.A. meetings.

Evidence-Based Context: According to SAMHSA's National Survey on Drug Use and Health (2023), approximately 48.7 million Americans aged 12 or older had a substance use disorder in the past year. The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) emphasizes that treatment programs combining behavioral therapy with medication-assisted approaches show the highest rates of sustained recovery. Facilities like Warriors Heart Texas provide structured pathways to evidence-based care. Sources: SAMHSA NSDUH 2023, NIDA Principles of Drug Addiction Treatment (4th Ed.)

Who This Center Serves

Men Men and Women Women Veterans Professionals

Amenities & Features

Access to Nature
Basketball Court
Fitness Center
Pool
Recreation Room
Volleyball Court
Gourmet Dining
Walking Trails

Services Offered

Substance use treatment Detoxification Transitional housing, halfway house, or sober home Treatment for co-occurring substance use plus either serious mental health illness in adults/serious emotional disturbance in children
Outpatient Residential/24-hour residential Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization Intensive outpatient treatment Residential detoxification Long-term residential
Buprenorphine used in Treatment Naltrexone used in Treatment
Other contracted prescribing entity
Accepts clients using medication assisted treatment for alcohol use disorder but prescribed elsewhere This facility administers/prescribes medication for alcohol use disorder
Other contracted prescribing entity
Prescribes buprenorphine Prescribes naltrexone Relapse prevention with naltrexone Accepts clients using MAT but prescribed elsewhere Lofexidine or Clonidine detoxification Maintenance service with medically supervised withdrawal after stabilization
Disulfiram Buprenorphine with naloxone Buprenorphine without naloxone Naltrexone (oral) Clonidine Medication for mental disorders Nicotine replacement Non-nicotine smoking/tobacco cessation
Anger management Brief intervention Cognitive behavioral therapy Contingency management/motivational incentives Motivational interviewing Relapse prevention Substance use disorder counseling Trauma-related counseling 12-step facilitation
Private for-profit organization
State Substance use treatment agency State mental health department State department of health Hospital licensing authority The Joint Commission Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Federal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programs IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds Federal military insurance (e.g., TRICARE) Private health insurance Cash or self-payment State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
Adult women Adult men Seniors or older adults Veterans Active duty military Criminal justice (other than DUI/DWI)/Forensic clients Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders Clients with co-occurring pain and substance use disorders Clients who have experienced sexual abuse Clients who have experienced intimate partner violence, domestic violence Clients who have experienced trauma
Comprehensive mental health assessment Comprehensive substance use assessment Interim services for clients Outreach to persons in the community Complete medical history/physical exam Screening for tobacco use Screening for substance use Screening for mental disorders
Breathalyzer or blood alcohol testing Drug and alcohol oral fluid testing Drug or alcohol urine screening HIV testing STD testing TB screening Testing for Hepatitis B (HBV) Testing for Hepatitis C (HCV)
Aftercare/continuing care Discharge Planning Naloxone and overdose education Outcome follow-up after discharge
Self-help groups Recovery coach Mentoring/peer support
Alcohol Detoxification Benzodiazepines Detoxification Cocaine Detoxification Methamphetamines detoxification Opioids detoxification Medication routinely used during detoxification
HIV or AIDS education, counseling, or support Hepatitis education, counseling, or support Health education services other than HIV/AIDS or hepatitis Substance use disorder education Smoking/vaping/tobacco cessation counseling Individual counseling Group counseling Family counseling
Smoking permitted in designated area
Young Adults Adults
Female Male
Vaping not permitted
Case management service Early intervention for HIV Mental health services Social skills development Transportation assistance Integrated primary care services Suicide prevention services

What to Expect at Warriors Heart Texas

1. Initial Assessment

A clinical team evaluates your history, needs, and goals to create a personalized plan.

2. Active Treatment

Evidence-based therapies including 1-on-1 Counseling and Family Therapy, typically 42+ days.

3. Progress & Recovery

Regular progress reviews, skill-building sessions, and adjustment of your treatment plan.

4. Aftercare Planning

Continued support, relapse prevention strategies, and connections to community resources for lasting recovery.

Understanding Your Treatment Options

Choosing the right treatment facility is one of the most important decisions in the recovery journey. Research published by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) shows that treatment duration, therapeutic approach, and aftercare planning are the three strongest predictors of long-term sobriety.

Warriors Heart Texas offers 2 distinct levels of care, allowing patients to step through treatment intensities as they progress. This continuum-of-care model — moving from higher to lower intensity — is recommended by SAMHSA as the gold standard for addiction treatment.

The facility utilizes 9 evidence-based therapeutic modalities. According to NIDA research, combination therapy approaches that integrate behavioral interventions (such as 1-on-1 Counseling and Family Therapy) with holistic support show significantly improved outcomes compared to single-modality programs.

Under the Mental Health Parity and Addiction Equity Act, most commercial insurance plans are required to cover substance abuse treatment. Warriors Heart Texas works with 24 insurance providers. Call (833) 567-5838 to verify your specific coverage and learn about out-of-pocket costs before admission.

Contact Information

756 Purple Sage Road, Bandera, TX, 78003

Quick Facts

Program42+ days
Capacity31-50 beds
FocusThis center treats substance u...
Insurance24 accepted
AccreditationJoint Commission

Free 24/7 Helpline

(833) 567-5838

Insurance verification · No obligation

Levels of Care

Available treatment intensities

Treatment Philosophy

Evidence-Based Trauma Informed Twelve Step Family Involvement

Conditions & Substances Treated

Alcohol Co-Occurring Disorders Drug Addiction Opioids Prescription Drugs Benzodiazepines Cocaine Heroin Methamphetamine

Verify Your Insurance Coverage

Free verification · Know your costs before you commit

(833) 567-5838
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Frequently Asked Questions

Warriors Heart Texas accepts 24 insurance providers including Aetna, Anthem, BlueCross BlueShield, Bright Health, CareFirst. Coverage varies by plan. Call (833) 567-5838 for free verification.

Warriors Heart Texas offers Co-Occurring Mental Health, Detox, with therapies including 1-on-1 Counseling, Family Therapy, Eye Movement Therapy (EMDR), Twelve Step Facilitation. Plans are individualized.

Costs vary by level of care, duration, and insurance. Most major insurance is accepted. Call (833) 567-5838 for a free cost estimate.

Yes. Browse all centers in TX or call (833) 567-5838 for recommendations.

Treatment starts with a comprehensive assessment, then a personalized plan with individual therapy, group sessions, and evidence-based methods. Programs typically last 42+ days. Aftercare planning ensures ongoing support.

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Information last verified: April 2026 · Data sourced from SAMHSA
RehabFlow Editorial Team
Clinical Content Review Board

Our content is written by health information specialists and fact-checked against SAMHSA data, CDC reports, and NIDA research. Every page is reviewed for clinical accuracy before publication.

SAMHSA-verified data
Clinically reviewed
Updated April 2026
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