Rehab centers in Deerfield Beach, FL
Every treatment center in Deerfield Beach, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Deerfield Beach
505 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach 33441
504 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach 33441
1431 SW 9th Avenue, Deerfield Beach 33441
2100 SW 10th Street, Deerfield Beach 33442
505 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach 33441
Treatment centers near Deerfield Beach
Other cities in Florida with listed centers, nearest first.
- Boca Raton, FL9 centers, 4.8 mi
- Pompano Beach, FL12 centers, 5.4 mi
- Delray Beach, FL11 centers, 10.2 mi
- Fort Lauderdale, FL34 centers, 11.8 mi
- Sunrise, FL1 center, 14.3 mi
- Boynton Beach, FL5 centers, 15.7 mi
- Lake Worth, FL12 centers, 20.9 mi
- Hollywood, FL10 centers, 21.5 mi
- Lake Clarke Shores, FL1 center, 24.1 mi
- Miami Gardens, FL1 center, 27.3 mi
- Opa Locka, FL3 centers, 28.5 mi
- West Palm Beach, FL25 centers, 30.1 mi
Free meetings in and around Deerfield Beach
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Deerfield Beach
Which centers in Deerfield Beach offer a detox?
Detox is available in Deerfield Beach at 2 of the 5 centers, and a detox is days where the treatment after it is weeks, so ask what follows it.
How do you pay for rehab in Deerfield Beach?
Residential care buys staff, meals and a bed overnight, while outpatient bills for the hours you attend, and Deerfield Beach has both, so the level of care is what moves the number before any dollar figure would.
Will Florida Medicaid cover treatment in Deerfield Beach?
Whether a center in Deerfield Beach treats mental health alongside substance use is a different question from whether it bills Florida Medicaid: one is about what gets treated, the other is about how it gets paid for.
Do centers in Deerfield Beach offer remote appointments?
Telemedicine is available in Deerfield Beach at 1 of the centers, so some of it can happen by video rather than in person.
Where does somebody even begin with this?
The hardest part is usually the first call, and the people who answer those lines have heard it all before. Nobody is turned away for not knowing which level of care they need. Working that out is part of the job. Ask what to do in the meantime if the wait turns out to be more than a day or two.
Who makes that call, me or the center?
Withdrawal risk is the first question. Where coming off is dangerous, that alone decides the level of care. A second diagnosis alongside the substance use often decides this, because not every center can treat both. Ask the assessor to name the level of care being recommended, and why.