Rehab centers in Cranston, RI

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

Every treatment center in Cranston

CODAC Behavioral Healthcare - CODAC Cranston

1052 Park Avenue, Cranston 02910

OutpatientTelemedicineDetoxCourt referralsMental health disorders

Diversity Counseling LLC

1020 Park Avenue, Cranston 02910

OutpatientTelemedicineVeteransService members

Emma Pendleton/Bradley Hospital

Cranston, Cranston 02920

Inpatient ResidentialMental health disordersPast trauma

Fellowship Health Resources Inc

45 Sockanosset Cross Road, Cranston 02920

OutpatientAdult menAdult women

Providence Center - Roads to Recovery Program/Mens

111 Howard Avenue, Cranston 02920

Inpatient Residential

SSTAR of Rhode Island Inc - SSTARBirth

80 East Street, Cranston 02920

Inpatient ResidentialAdult womenPast trauma

Treatment centers near Cranston

Other cities in Rhode Island with listed centers, nearest first.

Free meetings in and around Cranston

AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.

Questions about treatment in Cranston

Which centers in Cranston offer a detox?

Detox is available in Cranston. What it covers varies by center, and the substances named across the town are opioids and alcohol.

What does treatment cost in Cranston?

Centers in Cranston are split across outpatient, telemedicine and detox, and each of those levels is billed on its own schedule, so naming the level is the fastest way to narrow the number.

Will Rhode Island Medicaid cover treatment in Cranston?

Room and board is the piece Rhode Island Medicaid leaves out at centers in Cranston: it pays for the clinical treatment, not for the bed itself, and that gap is usually where a separate charge shows up.

Can a teenager be treated in Cranston?

Teenagers are treated in Cranston. A program for a 15 year old and one for an adult are not the same program.

What should I check for myself before calling?

Availability, cost and fit are the three things that matter most and the three a page like this cannot know. If something is not shown here, that does not mean a center does not offer it, so it is worth asking rather than ruling it out. Treat anything here as the start of a phone call rather than the end of a decision.

How do I get to appointments without a car?

Getting there is the obstacle people underestimate, and it is the one centers are most used to solving. Shift workers often do better in a program with more than one session time, and those exist. Raise childcare on the first call. It is a common question rather than an awkward one.

What decides whether somebody has to stay overnight?

An assessment is the only honest way to answer this, and it takes one appointment. Partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient sit between the two extremes and get overlooked. Ask whether the recommendation changes if the coverage does.

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