Rehab centers in Eastsound, WA
The one treatment center listed in Eastsound, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Eastsound
1286 Mount Baker Road, Eastsound 98245
Treatment centers near Eastsound
Other cities in Washington with listed centers, nearest first.
- Lopez Island, WA1 center, 12.4 mi
- Ferndale, WA1 center, 18.5 mi
- Bellingham, WA13 centers, 20.9 mi
- Anacortes, WA1 center, 23.0 mi
- Oak Harbor, WA3 centers, 30.4 mi
- Burlington, WA3 centers, 30.9 mi
- Mount Vernon, WA5 centers, 32.8 mi
- Sedro Woolley, WA2 centers, 33.8 mi
- Port Townsend, WA1 center, 41.1 mi
- Sequim, WA2 centers, 44.3 mi
- Port Angeles, WA5 centers, 47.3 mi
- Arlington, WA4 centers, 51.3 mi
Free meetings in and around Eastsound
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
- AA meetings in Eastsound9 groups, 10 meetings a week
- NA meetings in Ferndale, WA28 meetings within 10 mi
- NA meetings in Bellingham, WA27 meetings in town
- NA meetings in Blanchard, WA32 meetings within 15 mi
- NA meetings in Whidbey Island, WA24 meetings within 20 mi
- NA meetings in Mount Vernon, WA18 meetings within 20 mi
Questions about treatment in Eastsound
Can you detox in Eastsound?
No detox in Eastsound. A center there can still take somebody after a detox elsewhere, which is the common order of events.
How do you pay for rehab in Eastsound?
Medication such as buprenorphine and naltrexone is commonly billed apart from the counseling hours, since one is a pharmacy cost and the other is a program fee.
Will Washington Medicaid cover treatment in Eastsound?
For a teenager being treated in Eastsound, the coverage that usually applies is the state children's health program alongside Apple Health, rather than the adult income rules that govern the regular program.
How quickly can somebody start?
Most people start with one phone call, and that call is mostly listening on the other end. Somebody in withdrawal right now is a medical situation rather than an admissions one, and it is handled differently. Call (844) 822-5800 and the first step can be worked out with you on the phone.
How do I help a family member who will not go?
An adult has to agree to treatment. Everything up to that point can be arranged by somebody else. What you can control is the plan rather than the decision, and the plan is the part that takes time. Agree with the rest of the family what the offer is before anybody makes it.
Will a center take somebody back a second time?
The first question is whether the level of care was right, not whether the person tried hard enough. The same level of care twice is sometimes right and sometimes exactly the thing that needs to change. Say on the call that there has been a previous program. It shortens the assessment rather than lengthening it.