Rehab centers in Vineyard Haven, MA
The one treatment center listed in Vineyard Haven, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Vineyard Haven
Marthas Vineyard Community Servs - Island Counseling Center/Outpatient
111 Edgartown Road, Vineyard Haven 02568
Treatment centers near Vineyard Haven
Other cities in Massachusetts with listed centers, nearest first.
- Falmouth, MA7 centers, 8.5 mi
- East Falmouth, MA2 centers, 9.3 mi
- West Falmouth, MA1 center, 10.6 mi
- Mashpee, MA2 centers, 12.4 mi
- Cataumet, MA1 center, 15.2 mi
- Buzzards Bay, MA1 center, 19.4 mi
- Centerville, MA1 center, 20.4 mi
- New Bedford, MA13 centers, 21.2 mi
- East Wareham, MA2 centers, 21.4 mi
- Wareham, MA1 center, 21.9 mi
- Hyannis, MA5 centers, 22.2 mi
- Sandwich, MA1 center, 22.5 mi
Free meetings in and around Vineyard Haven
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Vineyard Haven
Does anywhere in Vineyard Haven handle withdrawal?
No detox in Vineyard Haven, though Falmouth has one and is 8.5 miles away. A detox and the treatment after it are often two places.
How do you pay for rehab in Vineyard Haven?
The same program at a center in Vineyard Haven can bill MassHealth, a private plan, or a self pay rate for the same weeks of care, and which one applies changes the number more than the program itself does.
Will Massachusetts Medicaid cover treatment in Vineyard Haven?
Massachusetts runs its own health insurance marketplace, which is where someone in Vineyard Haven just above the MassHealth cutoff can look next.
What is the difference between A.A. and treatment?
For some people meetings alone are enough, and there is no way to know in advance which people those are. What a meeting offers is continuity, which is the one thing a six week program by definition cannot. Try two or three different meetings before deciding whether they suit.
Are there evening or weekend appointments?
The logistics are solvable, and they are also the reason a lot of people never start. Missing sessions is the most common way outpatient care stops working, which makes the journey a clinical question. Ask whether there is an evening or weekend option, because it is often unadvertised.