SIU Center for Family Medicine
Treatment center
At a glance
- Address
- 303 East Bidwell Street., Taylorville, IL 62568
- Levels of care
- OutpatientTelemedicine
- Ages served
- Young Adults (Ages 18-25)Adults (Ages 26-64)Seniors (Ages 65+)
- Languages
- Sign language
Detox and medication
Detox
- Not offered: Opioids
- Not offered: Alcohol
- Not offered: Benzodiazepines
- Not offered: Methamphetamines
- Not 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 Taylorville
Treatment and fellowship meetings do different jobs, and most people end up using both.
Questions people ask about SIU Center for Family Medicine
What programs does SIU Center for Family Medicine offer?
They offer outpatient and telemedicine. Which one fits is usually decided by how much structure the first few weeks need, and Taylorville has 1 other center within 14 miles.
Can you detox at SIU Center for Family Medicine?
They do not detox, and nothing inside 14 miles of Taylorville does either. Ask them where they send people, because a place without one usually has somewhere it refers to.
Is there an interpreter at SIU Center for Family Medicine?
They treat people in Sign language as well as English, which not every place around Taylorville does.
Who are the programs at SIU Center for Family Medicine built for?
They offer a program for people dealing with past trauma, which is worth confirming on the call rather than assuming. A named program and one with a place free this month are different things, and Taylorville has 1 other center to ask.
Can I do this by video instead?
Some of what they do can happen remotely. Ask which parts, because it is rarely all of them and the 1 center near Taylorville differ on it.
Will they take my medication away?
They normally continue, and a prescriber at the program reviews the whole list on arrival. Pill organizers are often refused at the door, because medication has to arrive labeled. Bring the containers with the labels on, not a bag of loose pills.
Is the first call an assessment?
It is a screening conversation: what is being used, how much, your health, and what you are covered for. The call can be made by a relative, and intake lines deal with that constantly. Describe what you are actually dealing with, not the version that sounds manageable.
Can I start outpatient and move up?
The practical question is not severity but what you go home to each night. The higher level is not automatically the better one, and being placed above what you need is its own problem. Ask for an assessment rather than a recommendation, then ask what the assessment found.