Full Address
Survey No. 7, Ashram Road, Bendipada, Yeoor Hills, Thane West, Mumbai, Thane, Maharashtra 400701
Contact & directions →True Humaniversity Foundation is a residential rehab centre in Mumbai supporting people affected by alcohol addiction, drug addiction, behavioural addictions and selected mental health conditions. The programme combines structured daily living, experienced counselling, family involvement, food and nutrition, and preparation for life after residential care.



Families usually arrive after trying many things at home. There may have been promises to stop, arguments about money, nights spent waiting for someone to return, repeated attempts to control access, or a growing sense that the household is being organised around the problem.
Residential rehabilitation changes the setting for a period. It gives the person distance from familiar cues and gives treatment a regular place in the day. Counselling, meals, sleep, physical activity, family communication and recovery planning are no longer squeezed into an unstable routine.
True Humaniversity Foundation has provided residential rehabilitation support since 2011. The centre at Yeoor Hills, Thane is fully air-conditioned and surrounded by greenery. Food and nutrition receive particular attention, and authorised family members can have 24/7 webcam access to designated common areas while private spaces remain protected.
Read about True Humaniversity Foundation →Families comparing rehabs in Mumbai often need practical answers first: where the centre is, who to call, what to share about the current situation and whether residential care may be appropriate.
Survey No. 7, Ashram Road, Bendipada, Yeoor Hills, Thane West, Mumbai, Thane, Maharashtra 400701
Contact & directions →24-hour enquiries
+91 91679 43134Send a private treatment enquiry.
contact@truehumaniversityfoundation.comExplore residential treatment for alcohol addiction, drug addiction and behavioural addictions. Each service page focuses on the concern itself, safety considerations, family involvement and what residential rehabilitation may involve.

Drinking may look manageable from the outside for a long time.
View treatment page →

Gambling can cause major harm without leaving obvious physical signs.
View treatment page →
Gaming becomes a treatment concern when it repeatedly pushes sleep, studies, work, relationships or basic self-care aside.
View treatment page →
Vaping often becomes woven into ordinary moments: driving, work breaks, stress, social situations and boredom.
View treatment page →

Smokeless tobacco can be easy to underestimate because it may be used quietly through the day.
View treatment page →
Internet use becomes a concern when online activity repeatedly displaces sleep, work, studies, relationships or responsibilities.
View treatment page →
Social media can become difficult to control when checking, scrolling, posting or seeking reassurance starts interrupting concentration, sleep and face-to-face relationships.
View treatment page →
A smartphone is useful, necessary and always nearby.
View treatment page →
Pornography use may become a treatment concern when it feels increasingly difficult to control and begins affecting relationships, sleep, work, sexual wellbeing or everyday responsibilities.
View treatment page →Some mental health conditions need psychiatric or hospital care during acute episodes. Residential rehabilitation can have a different role: rebuilding routine, psychosocial functioning, family understanding and continuity of care once the person is clinically suitable for that setting.
Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
02Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
03Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
04Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
05Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
06Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
07Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
08Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
09Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
10Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
11Residential mental health support when symptoms are seriously affecting everyday functioning.
Treatment should make it easier to understand what is happening, what keeps the problem going and what needs to change outside the centre.
Substance use, behaviour, mental health symptoms, previous treatment, family concerns and current risks are discussed before the plan is shaped.
Regular sleep, meals, counselling and planned activity begin replacing the unpredictability that often surrounds addiction or severe mental health symptoms.
Counselling looks at triggers, thoughts, emotional responses, relationships and the situations in which control tends to weaken.
Families may need clearer boundaries, better communication and a realistic plan for what happens after discharge.
Money, friends, work, stress, medication and old routines return. Recovery planning needs to address those realities directly.
Some residents benefit from counselling, psychiatric follow-up or other continuing care after the residential phase ends.
Admission can bring relief and anxiety at the same time. Families who have spent months checking where someone is, whether they are drinking or using again, or whether another crisis is about to happen do not stop worrying overnight.
Authorised webcam access to designated common areas gives families a way to remain reassured about the environment without turning treatment into surveillance. Family work also looks at boundaries, money, communication, trust and what support should look like after discharge.


You do not need to know the right clinical term before making the first call. Tell us what has changed, what has already been tried, what the person is using or experiencing, and what worries the family most.
Where alcohol, drugs, medication dependence, severe mood symptoms or psychosis may be involved, current health and safety information matters. Some people need medical or psychiatric stabilisation before residential rehabilitation is appropriate.
Residential care may be worth discussing when repeated attempts to manage the problem at home have not lasted, everyday functioning is deteriorating, access to triggers remains difficult to control, or the family has become exhausted by the same cycle.
Yes. Families from across India may enquire about residential admission. Where substance withdrawal or acute mental health symptoms are involved, travel and current health should be discussed first.
The website includes residential rehabilitation information for selected mental health conditions. Acute psychiatric episodes may need hospital-based care, and diagnosis or medication management requires appropriately qualified clinical professionals.
Yes. Family involvement may include communication, guidance around boundaries and authorised webcam access to designated common areas while personal and counselling spaces remain private.
No responsible rehabilitation programme can guarantee permanent recovery. Treatment can create an important opportunity for change, but long-term outcomes are influenced by participation, health, family environment and continuing support.
Look beyond labels such as “best”. Compare the treatment approach, staff transparency, residential environment, family involvement, withdrawal and psychiatric safety, privacy, aftercare planning and whether the centre explains its limitations clearly. A responsible rehabilitation centre should help you understand what it can and cannot provide.

A practical way to compare rehabilitation centres by treatment quality, safety, family involvement and preparation for life after discharge.
Read More →
The questions that help families look beyond photographs and promises before deciding where to seek residential treatment.
Read More →
What the first days, counselling, routine, family involvement and discharge planning can look like during residential treatment.
Read More →
A practical comparison of residential and outpatient care, including when structure, distance from triggers and closer support may matter.
Read More →
Why the right duration cannot be decided by convenience alone, and what families should ask about progress, discharge readiness and aftercare.
Read More →
How to compare fees alongside accommodation, counselling, safety, family support and aftercare instead of choosing on price alone.
Read More →Call True Humaniversity Foundation and describe what has been happening. We can then discuss whether residential rehabilitation may be an appropriate next step.