Rehab centers in Henderson, NC
Every treatment center in Henderson, with the levels of care each one offers.
Every treatment center in Henderson
Addiction Recovery Center for Men
1020 County Home Road, Henderson 27536
943 West Andrews Avenue, Henderson 27536
510 Dabney Drive, Henderson 27536
932 West Andrews Avenue, Henderson 27536
Treatment centers near Henderson
Other cities in North Carolina with listed centers, nearest first.
- Norlina, NC1 center, 14.4 mi
- Louisburg, NC1 center, 17.1 mi
- Youngsville, NC1 center, 20.8 mi
- Creedmoor, NC1 center, 21.7 mi
- Wake Forest, NC2 centers, 25.7 mi
- Roxboro, NC2 centers, 32.5 mi
- Zebulon, NC2 centers, 34.8 mi
- Durham, NC22 centers, 36.7 mi
- Raleigh, NC22 centers, 36.9 mi
- Rocky Mount, NC3 centers, 40.6 mi
- Morrisville, NC1 center, 43.0 mi
- Roanoke Rapids, NC3 centers, 43.0 mi
Free meetings in and around Henderson
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Henderson
Which centers in Henderson offer a detox?
Detox is available in Henderson at 1 of the 4 centers, and between them they cover opioids.
What makes rehab cost more in Henderson?
Centers in Henderson are split across inpatient residential, outpatient and telemedicine, and each of those levels is billed on its own schedule, so naming the level is the fastest way to narrow the number.
Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in Henderson?
Qualifying for North Carolina Medicaid and a center in Henderson accepting it are two separate questions with two separate answers: the state decides who qualifies, and each program decides on its own whether to enroll as a provider.
Can any of this be done by video in Henderson?
Telemedicine is on offer in Henderson at 2 of the centers. It is rarely the whole program and it is a real option for the part that does not need a room.
What do I say on the first call?
The first conversation is about whether withdrawal is likely to be dangerous, because that changes the order of everything else. The first available appointment is often sooner than people assume, particularly for outpatient care. Say on the call if there is a court date, a job or a child in the picture, because it changes the options.
What if I cannot afford treatment?
Cost is the most common reason people stop looking, and it is also the question with the most options behind it. The gap between two quotes is often the length of the program rather than the quality of the care. Get the figure in writing where you can, and ask what happens if somebody needs longer than the program length.
How do people manage work and getting there?
Most programs are built around people who have jobs, which is why evening and early intensive outpatient schedules exist. Medicaid covers non-emergency medical transport in most states, and addiction treatment appointments can qualify. Ask whether there is an evening or weekend option, because it is often unadvertised.