Rehab centers in Chelsea, MA
Every treatment center in Chelsea, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Chelsea
69 Clinton Street, Chelsea 02150
175 Crescent Avenue, Chelsea 02150
North Suffolk Community Services
301 Broadway, Chelsea 02150
Treatment centers near Chelsea
Other cities in Massachusetts with listed centers, nearest first.
- Everett, MA1 center, 1.3 mi
- East Boston, MA1 center, 1.8 mi
- Charlestown, MA1 center, 2.1 mi
- Malden, MA1 center, 3.4 mi
- Somerville, MA4 centers, 4.1 mi
- Boston, MA16 centers, 4.4 mi
- Cambridge, MA3 centers, 4.8 mi
- Roxbury, MA8 centers, 5.6 mi
- Lynn, MA8 centers, 5.8 mi
- Brookline, MA2 centers, 6.1 mi
- Arlington, MA1 center, 6.3 mi
- Allston, MA1 center, 6.5 mi
Free meetings in and around Chelsea
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Chelsea
Which centers in Chelsea offer a detox?
Detox is available in Chelsea at 1 of the 3 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 Chelsea?
A sliding fee scale is confirmed for at least 1 of the 3 centers in Chelsea. Coverage data does not reach every listing, so it may exist at the others too and is always worth asking about.
Will Massachusetts Medicaid cover treatment in Chelsea?
Room and board is the piece MassHealth leaves out at centers in Chelsea: it pays for the clinical treatment, not for the bed itself, and that gap is usually where a separate charge shows up.
Can you stay overnight at a center in Chelsea?
Residential care is available in Chelsea, so staying at the center is an option rather than a drive you make every day.
What special programs do centers in Chelsea list?
The special programs in Chelsea are adult women, adult men, court referrals and mental health disorders.
Who finds out if somebody goes to treatment?
Nobody is told. A treatment program cannot acknowledge that somebody is a patient without their written consent. A center will go through its own release form line by line if asked, and the form is short. Decide who you want told before the first appointment rather than during it.
What if I am calling about somebody else?
Knowing what is available, what it costs and how long it takes changes the conversation at home. The moment somebody says yes is usually short, which is why having a place and a number already is worth the effort. Ask what the center needs from the person themselves, and at which point it needs it.
Is it harder to get a place after a relapse?
Starting again is a clinical decision with its own assessment, the same as the first time was. Shame keeps people out of treatment longer than cost does, and nobody at an intake line is keeping score. Bring what you know about the last program: how long, what level, and what happened at the end.