Adapt Names Diamond Lake Recovery Campus
The regional campus will house the Crossroads Lodge residential substance use disorder treatment facility.
Updated on Nov. 9, 2026 in Substance Abuse

Adapt Integrated Health Care named its new regional recovery campus the Diamond Lake Recovery Campus, with its residential treatment facility known as Crossroads Lodge. The name reflects the continued legacy of a residential treatment program that has operated for more than 40 years.
Why it matters
The new campus is intended to help address the growing need for residential substance use disorder treatment in Southern Oregon. Its expansion reflects Adapt's effort to broaden access to treatment across the region.
The Crossroads residential treatment program has operated for more than 40 years, according to the announcement. The extraction provides no capacity, cost, or patient-outcome figures for the new campus.
The players
Adapt Integrated Health Care
Adapt Integrated Health Care is a behavioral health organization that operates an integrated model combining behavioral health, primary care, outpatient treatment, and peer support.
Tom Sorrells
Tom Sorrells is Chief of Substance Use Disorder Services at Adapt Integrated Health Care, overseeing the organization's addiction treatment programs.
Paul Robertson
Paul Robertson is the Crossroads Program Director, leading the residential substance use disorder treatment program.
The details
The new campus will offer greater peer-delivered services, primary care, outdoor activities, and expanded indoor dining and living areas. Adapt says its integrated model links clients with behavioral health, primary care, outpatient treatment, and peer support, and Crossroads Lodge will allow further individualized and gender-specific treatment.
Timeline
For more than 40 years, Crossroads has provided residential substance use disorder treatment.
On November 9, 2026, Adapt announced the Diamond Lake Recovery Campus name.
Additional buildings and services are planned for the campus in the coming years.
Treatment Landscape
The campus extends the four-decade Crossroads residential model into a larger regional facility at a time when Southern Oregon residential treatment capacity is described as in growing demand. The expansion follows Adapt's integrated care approach, which pairs residential stays with primary care and peer support.
Residents seeking residential substance use disorder treatment in the Southern Oregon region may gain access to expanded services at the Diamond Lake campus. The campus adds primary care and peer-delivered support alongside residential stays.
The takeaway
Integrated treatment models that combine residential care with primary care and peer support are becoming a central feature of regional recovery planning. Readers seeking residential care should ask providers how their programs coordinate medical and peer services.
Further reading
For broader context on treatment access, explore the Substance Abuse section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by KQEN News Radio.










