Rehab centers in Vincennes, IN
Every treatment center in Vincennes, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Vincennes
520 South 7th Street, Vincennes 47591
Good Samaritan Family Health Center
515 Bayou Street, Vincennes 47591
730 College Avenue, Vincennes 47591
IUSM Psychiatry Residency Clinic
121 Buntin Street, Vincennes 47591
545 Willow Street, Vincennes 47591
1433 Willow Street, Vincennes 47591
Treatment centers near Vincennes
Other cities in Indiana with listed centers, nearest first.
- Washington, IN2 centers, 20.4 mi
- Princeton, IN1 center, 22.4 mi
- Sullivan, IN1 center, 31.8 mi
- Linton, IN2 centers, 32.9 mi
- Loogootee, IN1 center, 33.3 mi
- Jasper, IN1 center, 38.9 mi
- Bloomfield, IN3 centers, 41.0 mi
- Boonville, IN1 center, 45.5 mi
- Evansville, IN20 centers, 48.3 mi
- Newburgh, IN1 center, 48.3 mi
- Terre Haute, IN12 centers, 53.7 mi
- Mount Vernon, IN1 center, 54.7 mi
Free meetings in and around Vincennes
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Vincennes
Can you detox in Vincennes?
Detox is available in Vincennes. What it covers varies by center, and the substances named across the town are alcohol, benzodiazepines, cocaine, methamphetamines and opioids.
What does treatment cost in Vincennes?
Payment assistance is confirmed for at least 1 of the 6 centers in Vincennes, though the data behind that count does not reach every listing, so it is worth asking anywhere that is not confirmed too.
Is Medicaid accepted at treatment centers in Vincennes?
Indiana enrolls marketplace plans through the federally run exchange, still where someone in Vincennes just above the Healthy Indiana Plan cutoff can look next.
Is there anything in Vincennes for someone under 18?
The ages treated across Vincennes are young adults from 18 to 25, adults from 26 to 64, adults over 65 and teenagers from 12 to 17.
Is anywhere in Vincennes set up for veterans?
A veterans program is available in Vincennes. Being eligible through the VA and being accepted at a center are two separate questions.
Can I call on somebody else's behalf?
Being the one who holds the information is a real job, and it is the one most families end up doing. Being honest about what you will and will not do is more useful than an ultimatum nobody means. Have one specific option ready rather than a general case for getting help.
Does a relapse mean the treatment failed?
Going back a second time is ordinary. A large share of admissions are people who have been through a program before. Shame keeps people out of treatment longer than cost does, and nobody at an intake line is keeping score. Ask whether a shorter and higher intensity option exists.