Mercy Medical Center
Treatment center
At a glance
- Address
- 701 10th Street SE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52403
- Levels of care
- Inpatient HospitalOutpatient
- Ages served
- Young Adults (Ages 18-25)Adults (Ages 26-64)Youth (Ages 12-17)
- Languages
- Sign language
- Accreditation

Detox and medication
Detox
- Not offered: Opioids
- Not offered: Alcohol
- Not offered: Benzodiazepines
- Not offered: Methamphetamines
- Not offered: Cocaine
Medication assisted treatment
- Not offered: Buprenorphine
- Not 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 Cedar Rapids
Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.
Questions people ask about Mercy Medical Center
Is Mercy Medical Center inpatient or outpatient?
They provide inpatient hospital and outpatient, which is the whole of what this address in Cedar Rapids is set up for.
Does Mercy Medical Center offer a detox?
They do not detox, and nothing inside 14 miles of Cedar Rapids does either. Ask them where they send people, because a place without one usually has somewhere it refers to.
What other centers are nearby?
8 other centers are within about 14 miles, the nearest of them under a mile away in Cedar Rapids.
Is there anything in Cedar Rapids besides paid treatment?
Cedar Rapids has 86 free AA meetings as well, which is not treatment but costs nothing and needs no referral.
Does Mercy Medical Center offer medication for addiction?
They do not prescribe medication. For opioid use that is worth knowing before you choose, because medication changes what the first weeks look like, and Cedar Rapids has 8 other centers.
Can a 16 year old be treated at Mercy Medical Center?
They take under 18s, alongside young adults from 18 to 25 and adults from 26 to 64, which in Cedar Rapids is worth confirming before you drive over.
What happens to the medication I already take?
Prescriptions are usually kept going, and changing one is a decision for a prescriber rather than a policy. Medication bought over the counter counts on the list, and leaving it off causes problems later. Ask whether the program has its own prescriber or works with yours.
What does dual diagnosis mean?
Having both is the ordinary case, and the programs built for it are described as integrated. A diagnosis made during active use is often revised later, so an early label is not the final word. A program that cannot answer these questions is telling you something useful.