Rehab centers in Chester, VA
The one treatment center listed in Chester, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Chester
4525 West Hundred Road, Chester 23831
Treatment centers near Chester
Other cities in Virginia with listed centers, nearest first.
- Chesterfield, VA1 center, 3.7 mi
- Petersburg, VA5 centers, 12.4 mi
- Richmond, VA16 centers, 12.6 mi
- Henrico, VA6 centers, 18.9 mi
- Dinwiddie, VA1 center, 20.3 mi
- Mechanicsville, VA1 center, 20.4 mi
- Glen Allen, VA5 centers, 22.7 mi
- Providence Forge, VA1 center, 23.6 mi
- Hanover, VA1 center, 25.0 mi
- Ashland, VA1 center, 27.0 mi
- Amelia Court House, VA1 center, 28.9 mi
- Powhatan, VA1 center, 28.9 mi
Free meetings in and around Chester
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
- AA meetings in Chester13 groups, 13 meetings a week
- NA meetings in Chester, VA17 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Colonial Heights, VA15 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Hopewell, VA15 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Petersburg, VA15 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Richmond, VA86 meetings in town
Questions about treatment in Chester
Can you detox in Chester?
Detox is not among what the centers in Chester offer, so if withdrawal is the immediate problem that is the call to make first.
How do you pay for rehab in Chester?
How long a program in Chester runs changes the number more than almost anything else, since treatment billed in weeks rarely costs the same as treatment billed in months.
Will Virginia Medicaid cover treatment in Chester?
A center in Chester that accepts Virginia Medicaid bills the program directly, so what a patient sees afterward is an eligibility question rather than an invoice for the treatment itself.
Is there any support after treatment finishes?
There is usually a step down in intensity rather than a stop: fewer sessions, the same structure. One named person to call is worth more than a long document nobody reads. Call (844) 822-5800 and what comes after a program can be planned alongside the program itself.
What happens after a return to use?
The first question is whether the level of care was right, not whether the person tried hard enough. The gap between episodes says something useful, and so does what was happening just before it closed. Ask whether medication is worth considering if it was not used before.
What decides whether somebody has to stay overnight?
Nobody has to work this out alone, and guessing wrong in either direction costs weeks. Age changes the answer, because a program for a teenager and one for an adult are not the same program. If the recommendation is a level a center does not provide, ask them where it is provided.