Royal Oaks Hospital

Treatment center

At a glance

Address
307 North Main Street, Windsor, MO 65360
Levels of care
Inpatient HospitalTelemedicine
Ages served
Youth (Ages 12-17)
Languages
Sign languageEnglish
Accreditation
Council on Accreditation accredited

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

Transitional servicesTreats alcohol use disorderTreats opioid use disorderMental health treatment

Special programs

AdolescentsMental health disorders

Meetings in Windsor

Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.

Questions people ask about Royal Oaks Hospital

Which levels of care does Royal Oaks Hospital have?

They provide inpatient hospital and telemedicine, which is the whole of what this address in Windsor is set up for.

Is detox part of what Royal Oaks Hospital offers?

No, and nothing else within 14 miles of Windsor offers one either, so that part will mean a longer drive or a referral.

Does Royal Oaks Hospital treat depression too?

They treat both. Confirm it for the specific diagnosis rather than in general, because transitional services and treats alcohol use disorder covers a lot of ground and Windsor may have a narrower service than a bigger city would.

Does Royal Oaks Hospital prescribe medication for opioid use?

They do not prescribe. If buprenorphine or methadone is part of what you need, say so on the call and ask who they refer to in Windsor.

Does Royal Oaks Hospital treat teenagers?

They treat teenagers as well as adults, which is the less common arrangement and worth confirming for Windsor specifically.

What does the first conversation cover?

Someone will want to know how recently you used, because that decides whether detox comes first. The call can be made by a relative, and intake lines deal with that constantly. Describe what is happening rather than the manageable version of it.

What if this is not the first time?

A recurrence is a reason to adjust the plan rather than evidence that treatment is pointless. Programs will usually ask what happened last time, and the answer shapes what they offer. Ask about naloxone if opioids are involved, because tolerance will have dropped.

How soon could someone start?

One place can take somebody today and another in the same town is a month out. A list quoted in weeks can shorten without warning, so being reachable matters. Ask what you should do in the meantime, because a good program will have an answer.

(844) 822-5800