Rehab centers in Statesville, NC

Every treatment center in Statesville, with the levels of care each one offers.

Every treatment center in Statesville

Addiction Recovery Medical Services

536 Signal Hill Drive Extention, Statesville 28625

OutpatientDetoxTelemedicineAdult womenPregnant/postpartum

Carolina Specialty Care PA

293 Old Mocksville Road, Statesville 28625

OutpatientTelemedicineAdult womenPregnant/postpartum

Daymark Recovery Services

524 Signal Hill Drive Extension, Statesville 28625

Inpatient ResidentialTelemedicineDetox

Daymark Recovery Services

913 Carolina Avenue North, Statesville 28625

OutpatientTelemedicineVeteransCourt referrals

McLeod Centers for Wellbeing

636 Signal Hill Drive Extension, Statesville 28625

OutpatientTelemedicine

Treatment centers near Statesville

Other cities in North Carolina with listed centers, nearest first.

Free meetings in and around Statesville

AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.

Questions about treatment in Statesville

Which centers in Statesville offer a detox?

Detox is available in Statesville at 2 of the 5 centers, and a detox is days where the treatment after it is weeks, so ask what follows it.

How much does rehab cost in Statesville?

A sliding fee scale, where one exists in Statesville, 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 Statesville?

A center in Statesville that accepts North Carolina Medicaid bills the program directly, so what a patient sees afterward is an eligibility question rather than an invoice for the treatment itself.

Are there residential programs in Statesville?

Residential care is available in Statesville, so staying at the center is an option rather than a drive you make every day.

Is there anything in Statesville for someone under 18?

At least one center in Statesville treats ages 12 to 17. Consent and who signs for it work differently for a minor.

What does the first month after a program look like?

The weeks straight after a program ends are the ones that need the most planning, and they usually get the least. What was arranged on paper and what somebody actually does in week three are different things, and the gap is ordinary. Find the local meetings while somebody is still in the program rather than afterwards.

Will my treatment be kept private?

The protections here are unusually strong, which surprises people who are expecting the worst. Nothing about a free meeting is recorded anywhere, because nobody takes a name at the door. Ask what happens to the records afterwards, and for how long they are kept.

Will a center take somebody back a second time?

A second episode is often shorter and better targeted, because there is a history to work from. Shame keeps people out of treatment longer than cost does, and nobody at an intake line is keeping score. Write down the warning signs from last time and give them to somebody.

(844) 822-5800