Rehab centers in Burlington, NC
Every treatment center in Burlington, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Burlington
1045 South Church Street, Burlington 27215
Residential Treatment Services of - Alamance Inc
136 Hall Avenue, Burlington 27217
Residential Trt Servs of Alamance Inc
136 Hall Avenue, Burlington 27217
2732 Ann Elizabeth Drive, Burlington 27215
Treatment centers near Burlington
Other cities in North Carolina with listed centers, nearest first.
- Graham, NC1 center, 3.3 mi
- Greensboro, NC21 centers, 20.1 mi
- Chapel Hill, NC6 centers, 24.0 mi
- Carrboro, NC2 centers, 24.6 mi
- Siler City, NC1 center, 24.7 mi
- Reidsville, NC5 centers, 26.0 mi
- Jamestown, NC1 center, 27.6 mi
- Pittsboro, NC1 center, 29.0 mi
- Durham, NC22 centers, 30.8 mi
- High Point, NC10 centers, 31.9 mi
- Asheboro, NC4 centers, 33.1 mi
- Eden, NC1 center, 33.1 mi
Free meetings in and around Burlington
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Burlington
Is there a detox in Burlington?
Detox is available in Burlington. What it covers varies by center, and the substances named across the town are opioids, alcohol, benzodiazepines and cocaine.
How do you pay for rehab in Burlington?
A sliding fee scale, where one exists in Burlington, is set against income rather than printed anywhere, which is why two people calling about the same program can hear two different numbers.
Can you use Medicaid at a rehab center in Burlington?
Placement at a program taking North Carolina Medicaid in Burlington is supposed to follow ASAM criteria, the clinical scale that matches someone to a level of care rather than placing them by whichever bed happens to be open.
Who are the programs in Burlington built for?
Burlington has a program built for veterans. Asking for the one that fits is a reasonable first question.
How do I choose between these centers?
Treat it like any other decision with real money in it: the same questions, in the same order, with notes as you go. Program length matters more than most people expect, because leaving early is the most common way treatment ends. Ask who somebody would actually be seeing each week, and how often.
Can somebody be put on more than one list?
The gap between deciding and starting is where most plans fall apart, which is why the question matters. The state funded system keeps its own waiting list, and it is a separate queue from any private one. Ask what to do in the meantime, because there is usually something.