Elements at Crossing Healthcare
Treatment center
At a glance
- Address
- 420 East Central Avenue, Decatur, IL 62521
- Levels of care
- OutpatientTelemedicineDetox
- Ages served
- Adults (Ages 26-64)Young Adults (Ages 18-25)
- Languages
- English
Detox and medication
Detox
- Offered: Opioids
- Offered: Alcohol
- Offered: Benzodiazepines
- Offered: Methamphetamines
- Offered: Cocaine
Medication assisted treatment
- Offered: Buprenorphine
- Offered: Naltrexone
- Not offered: Methadone
Services and programs
Services
Special programs
Other treatment centers close by
Within about 14 miles of this address, nearest first.
Meetings in Decatur
Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.
Questions people ask about Elements at Crossing Healthcare
What kind of care does Elements at Crossing Healthcare provide?
They offer outpatient, telemedicine and detox. Which one fits is usually decided by how much structure the first few weeks need, and Decatur has 6 other centers within 14 miles.
What does Elements at Crossing Healthcare detox from?
They detox from opioids, alcohol, benzodiazepines, cocaine and methamphetamines. Which substances a place handles matters more than the word detox, and 2 of the 6 centers near Decatur offer one at all.
Do I have to come in person to Elements at Crossing Healthcare?
Some of what they do can happen remotely. Ask which parts, because it is rarely all of them and the 6 centers near Decatur differ on it.
Who is Elements at Crossing Healthcare for?
Their programs are for adults from 26 to 64 and young adults from 18 to 25. The group you sit in is usually built around the age band, which in Decatur can mean one group rather than several.
What else is near Elements at Crossing Healthcare?
There are 6 more within a short drive of Decatur, so this does not have to be the only call you make.
Will they take my medication away?
The list comes with you and gets reviewed. Nothing on it should change on a policy rather than a prescription. Whether a program employs its own prescriber is a concrete difference worth asking about early. Ask who writes your prescriptions after discharge, because a gap at that point is a common problem.
Who finds out that I went to treatment?
Treatment records for substance use are held under a federal rule that is stricter than the one covering ordinary medical records. An authorization carries an end date and stops when that date passes, rather than running on indefinitely. Ask how long the record is kept and what would have to happen for anyone to see it later.
Is there a waiting list?
There is often something available sooner at a different level of care than the one you called about. A medical need moves someone up a list, and withdrawal risk is the usual reason. Ask whether the wait changes if you are willing to start at a different level of care.