Rehab centers in Pigeon, MI
The one treatment center listed in Pigeon, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Pigeon
List Psychological Services PLC
7484 West Michigan Avenue, Pigeon 48755
Treatment centers near Pigeon
Other cities in Michigan with listed centers, nearest first.
- Bad Axe, MI1 center, 14.0 mi
- Caro, MI2 centers, 24.0 mi
- Bay City, MI3 centers, 34.4 mi
- Standish, MI2 centers, 36.1 mi
- Sandusky, MI2 centers, 36.2 mi
- Sterling, MI1 center, 39.0 mi
- Millington, MI1 center, 40.4 mi
- Saginaw, MI13 centers, 43.8 mi
- Freeland, MI1 center, 47.3 mi
- Midland, MI4 centers, 51.0 mi
- Lapeer, MI4 centers, 53.6 mi
- Capac, MI1 center, 59.2 mi
Free meetings in and around Pigeon
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Pigeon
Is there a detox in Pigeon?
No center in Pigeon offers a detox. The nearest that does is in Saginaw, 43.8 miles out.
How much does rehab cost in Pigeon?
Someone who does not qualify for Healthy Michigan Plan may still find a subsidized marketplace plan is what changes the final number, since a plan with a premium subsidy prices treatment differently than having no coverage at all.
Does Medicaid pay for rehab in Pigeon?
Healthy Michigan Plan is administered at the state level, so a center in Pigeon follows the same rules as any center anywhere else in Michigan.
What special programs do centers in Pigeon list?
The special programs in Pigeon are past trauma, court referrals and mental health disorders.
What are the closest options to Pigeon?
Distance from the people and places tied up with using is an advantage for some, and there are 12 towns within reach of Pigeon.
Does my family have to be told?
Consent is specific rather than general: it names the person, the information, and usually an expiry date. Staff at a center are bound by the same rule when they run into somebody in a supermarket. Call (844) 822-5800 and the privacy question can be gone through before any name is given to a center.
What low cost options are there?
Some centers hold a small number of funded places and do not advertise them, so the question is worth asking out loud. Outpatient care costs a fraction of residential care, and for a lot of people it is the right level anyway.
What should be different the next time?
Nobody is turned away for having been before, and most assessments ask about it directly for useful reasons. The same level of care twice is sometimes right and sometimes exactly the thing that needs to change. Deal with the tolerance risk first. It is the part of this that kills people.