Rehab centers in Helena, MT
Every treatment center in Helena, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Helena
Boyd Andrew Community Services
60 South Last Chance Gulch Street, Helena 59601
Florence Crittenton Home and Services
901 North Harris Street, Helena 59601
Helena Valley Addiciton Services
833 North Last Chance Gulch, Helena 59601
1112 Leslie Avenue, Helena 59601
Intermountain Community Services
3240 Dredge Drive, Helena 59602
P.O. Box 518, Helena 59624
Treatment centers near Helena
Other cities in Montana with listed centers, nearest first.
Free meetings in and around Helena
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Helena
Is there a detox in Helena?
Detox is available in Helena at 1 of the 6 centers. Coming off alcohol or benzodiazepines without supervision can be dangerous, which is why that distinction matters more than the others.
How do you pay for rehab in Helena?
Medication such as buprenorphine and naltrexone is commonly billed apart from the counseling hours, since one is a pharmacy cost and the other is a program fee.
Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in Helena?
Montana Medicaid is administered at the state level, so a center in Helena follows the same rules as any center anywhere else in Montana.
Can someone be treated in Spanish in Helena?
Yes. Spanish is among the languages in Helena, alongside Sign language.
Can you get treatment in Helena without insurance?
Waiting to get insured before calling a center in Helena usually costs more time than it saves, since an uninsured rate is often available right away.
How quickly can somebody start?
An assessment comes before a quote and before a date, because everything else depends on what it finds. Nobody is turned away for not knowing which level of care they need. Working that out is part of the job. Ask what happens if the assessment points at a level of care that place does not provide.
Is medication for life or only to get through withdrawal?
Access varies enormously by county, which is why the search sometimes has to widen past the nearest town. A primary care doctor can prescribe buprenorphine, and many do without advertising that they do. Ask how long a prior authorization usually takes where you are.
What if somebody has been through treatment before?
A recurrence after a period of not using is a known pattern in this condition rather than a surprise. Medication for opioid use changes the picture for a lot of people on a second attempt. Ask whether medication is worth considering if it was not used before.