Fort Behavioral Health
Treatment center
At a glance
- Address
- 7140 Oakmont Boulevard, Fort Worth, TX 76132
- Levels of care
- Inpatient ResidentialOutpatientDetox
- Ages served
- Youth (Ages 12-17)
- 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 Fort Worth
Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.
Questions people ask about Fort Behavioral Health
What kind of care does Fort Behavioral Health provide?
They provide inpatient residential, outpatient and detox, which is the whole of what this address in Fort Worth is set up for.
What does Fort Behavioral Health detox from?
They handle detox for opioids, alcohol, benzodiazepines, cocaine and methamphetamines. Ask how many days theirs lasts, because that varies more between places than people expect and Fort Worth has 8 other centers to compare.
Is Fort Behavioral Health an option for a veteran?
They have a program for veterans. Ask whether the group is veterans only, because for a lot of people that is the point of it and in Fort Worth it may be mixed.
What else is near Fort Behavioral Health?
8 other centers are within about 14 miles, the nearest of them under a mile away in Fort Worth.
Can a 16 year old be treated at Fort Behavioral Health?
They treat adolescents. A program built for a 17 year old is not the same program as the adult one, so ask which of the two they offer in Fort Worth.
What will I actually pay?
There is no single figure, and anyone who quotes one before asking you anything is guessing. The gap between two quotes is often the length of the program rather than the quality of the care. Ask whether medication is inside the quote, because it is a frequent extra.
What happens when I call?
The first conversation is mostly questions about what is being used, how much, and for how long. The call can be made by a relative, and intake lines deal with that constantly. Have your insurance card and a list of medications next to you.
What if this is not the first time?
It is common, programs are built expecting it, and it is not a reason to delay. What was learned the first time usually shapes a better plan the second. Ask about naloxone if opioids are involved, because tolerance will have dropped.