Rehab centers in Winnsboro, SC
The one treatment center listed in Winnsboro, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Winnsboro
Fairfield Behavioral Health Services
178 U.S. Highway 321 Bypass North, Winnsboro 29180
Treatment centers near Winnsboro
Other cities in South Carolina with listed centers, nearest first.
- Chester, SC1 center, 24.2 mi
- Columbia, SC11 centers, 25.1 mi
- West Columbia, SC4 centers, 25.7 mi
- Lexington, SC1 center, 29.6 mi
- Camden, SC1 center, 29.9 mi
- Newberry, SC1 center, 30.6 mi
- Lancaster, SC2 centers, 31.0 mi
- Rock Hill, SC2 centers, 39.5 mi
- Saluda, SC1 center, 46.2 mi
- Clinton, SC2 centers, 48.4 mi
- Bishopville, SC1 center, 49.8 mi
- Fort Mill, SC1 center, 51.2 mi
Free meetings in and around Winnsboro
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Winnsboro
Can you detox in Winnsboro?
No center in Winnsboro offers a detox. The nearest that does is in Columbia, 25.1 miles out.
How do you pay for rehab in Winnsboro?
How long a program in Winnsboro runs changes the number more than almost anything else, since treatment billed in weeks rarely costs the same as treatment billed in months.
Can you use Medicaid at a rehab center in Winnsboro?
Before assuming South Carolina Medicaid covers a stay at a specific center in Winnsboro, confirm that location is enrolled to bill it, since enrollment is a choice each program makes on its own.
Can a teenager be treated in Winnsboro?
The ages treated across Winnsboro are teenagers from 12 to 17, young adults from 18 to 25, adults from 26 to 64 and adults over 65.
What do I say on the first call?
The order is assessment, then level of care, then a bed or an appointment, and skipping a step tends to add a week. Being straight on the intake call is practical rather than moral: the plan gets built out of it. Have a rough timeline of use and a list of current medications to hand before the call.
How do I know whether inpatient or outpatient is right?
The level of care is matched to risk rather than to how serious somebody feels the problem is. Levels of care are a ladder rather than a menu, and moving down it as things improve is the normal path. Take the recommendation to a second place if you are unsure. Assessors are used to that.