Rehab centers in Tarrytown, NY
The one treatment center listed in Tarrytown, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Tarrytown
701 North Broadway, Tarrytown 10591
Treatment centers near Tarrytown
Other cities in New York with listed centers, nearest first.
- Ossining, NY1 center, 2.4 mi
- Hawthorne, NY1 center, 3.5 mi
- Valley Cottage, NY1 center, 4.3 mi
- Blauvelt, NY2 centers, 4.8 mi
- Orangeburg, NY1 center, 6.8 mi
- White Plains, NY3 centers, 6.9 mi
- Dobbs Ferry, NY1 center, 7.4 mi
- Haverstraw, NY1 center, 8.1 mi
- Mount Kisco, NY2 centers, 9.5 mi
- Tuckahoe, NY1 center, 11.1 mi
- Harrison, NY4 centers, 12.0 mi
- Yonkers, NY7 centers, 12.0 mi
Free meetings in and around Tarrytown
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
- AA meetings in Tarrytown8 groups, 23 meetings a week
- NA meetings in East Irvington, NY43 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Worthington, NY47 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Greenburgh, NY39 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Nanuet, NY21 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in White Plains, NY38 meetings within 10 mi
Questions about treatment in Tarrytown
Does anywhere in Tarrytown handle withdrawal?
No center in Tarrytown offers a detox. The nearest that does is in Yonkers, 12.0 miles out.
How much does rehab cost in Tarrytown?
A number heard before an assessment is a guess, because the level of care the assessment points to in Tarrytown is what the fee is actually attached to.
Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in Tarrytown?
Someone can be eligible for both New York Medicaid and Medicare at the same time, which is called dual eligible, and a center in Tarrytown that accepts both is working with two coverage sources rather than one.
Does a relapse mean the treatment failed?
The first question is whether the level of care was right, not whether the person tried hard enough. Medication for opioid use changes the picture for a lot of people on a second attempt. Ask what the aftercare looks like, because that is usually where the gap was.
Is there anything to do in the meantime?
Availability is the constraint that decides most admissions, more often than cost does. An interim appointment, even a single one, keeps somebody connected while the wait runs. Ask how long the list usually moves in, not how long the list is.
Do I need inpatient or outpatient?
A clinician decides it from an assessment, and three things drive it: withdrawal risk, what else is going on medically, and what home looks like. A residential stay buys distance from the supply, which is the one thing outpatient care cannot provide. Ask whether withdrawal has been assessed specifically rather than just discussed.