Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers In Alabama
Find An Addiction Rehab In Alabama Today
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- Drug Addiction Treatment Centers
- Alcohol Rehab Centers
- Substance Abuse Rehabs
- Dual Diagnosis Treatment Centers
- Most Insurances Accepted
- Payment Assistance Available
The right Alabama rehab can help you on the path to freedom from alcohol, drugs, or both. There are nearly 150 different treatment facilities to choose from statewide, and making a decision may seem like a daunting task. First, you’ll need to understand more of which services each facility offers.
For those seeking to maintain their work or family lives while in treatment, you’ll want to explore outpatient care options. Treatment services are offered during scheduled daytime hours, and can be flexible with some schedules. But, better treatment outcomes are seen in people who attend an inpatient (also known as residential) facility. Inpatient offers round-the-clock care with treatment professionals and a safe place to begin healing.
Treating addiction comes along with treating its underlying conditions. For people dealing with mental illness alongside substance abuse, there are dual diagnosis rehabs. Alabama’s Department of Mental Health (ADMH) has been extremely proactive about aligning resources for mental health and substance abuse recovery, to ensure adequate care is given.
Be sure to also ask about each rehab’s acceptable forms of payment. More than half of the rehabs in Alabama will accept Medicaid, or will offer treatment at no charge for qualifying clients who can’t pay. The Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH) has an application for Medicaid eligibility available on their website.
Select a Rehab Center by County
In the U.S. opioid epidemic, Alabama has the highest rate of prescription narcotic use in the nation, and some of the highest opioid prescribing rates. The state has weathered its fair share of damages because of this. In 2015 alone, there were 762 deaths due to overdoses—many involving prescription drugs.
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Autauga County
Autauga County/Elmore County
Baldwin County
Barbour County
Bibb County
Blount County
Blount County/Cullman County
Blount County/Etowah County
Blount County/Jefferson County
Bullock County
Butler County
Butler County/Conecuh County
Calhoun County
Calhoun County/Etowah County
Chambers County
Cherokee County
Cherokee County/Calhoun County
Chilton County
Choctaw County
Choctaw County/Washington County
Clarke County
Clay County
Cleburne County
Coffee County
Colbert County
Conecuh County
Coosa County
Covington County
Crenshaw County
Cullman County
Dale County
Dale County/Coffee County
Dale County/Houston County/Henry
Dallas County
DeKalb County
DeKalb County/Cherokee County
Elmore County
Escambia County
Etowah County
Fayette County
Fayette County/Marion County
Franklin County
Geneva County
Geneva County/Houston County
Greene County
Hale County
Hale County/Tuscaloosa County
Henry County
Houston County
Jackson County
Jefferson County
Jefferson County/Walker County
Lamar County
Lauderdale County
Lawrence County
Lee County
Lee County/Chambers County
Lee County/Macon County
Lee County/Russell County
Limestone County
Limestone County/Madison County
Limestone County/Morgan County
Lowndes County
Macon County
Madison County
Marengo County
Marion County
Marion County/Winston County
Marshall County
Marshall County/Cullman County
Marshall County/Etowah County
Mobile County
Mobile County/Washington County
Monroe County
Montgomery County
Morgan County
Perry County
Pickens County
Pike County
Randolph County
Russell County
Shelby County
Shelby County/Chilton County
Shelby County/Jefferson County
St. Clair County
St. Clair County/Jefferson Count
St. Clair County/Shelby County/J
Sumter County
Talladega County
Talladega County/Calhoun County
Talladega County/St. Clair Count
Tallapoosa County
Tallapoosa County/Elmore County
Tuscaloosa County
Tuscaloosa County/Bibb County
Walker County
Washington County
Wilcox County
Winston County
Winston County/Walker County
Alabama—Progressive Treatment to Fight an Epidemic
Policymakers in Alabama have been working to face this growing problem, using prevention strategies to save lives. The state has implemented a prescription drug monitoring program to keep track of opioids. Alabama also has prescription drug take-back days, during which people can dispose of unused or unneeded medications at designated locations in order to avoid them being abused or sold on the street.
The state is progressing into a deeper understanding of substance abuse and what makes treatment effective. If you or a loved one is looking for a rehab in Alabama, be sure to explore your options before committing to a facility. Call our hotline anytime and we can help find the right option for you: 1-866-207-7436.
- In Alabama, almost 350,000 people are dependent upon or abusing drugs and/or alcohol each year.
- Only between 5% to 10% of those people who need treatment in the state receive it.
- About 1 in every 4 treatment admissions in 2015 reported marijuana as their primary substance of abuse.
- Behind marijuana, alcohol was the next most popular substance of abuse, followed by opiates other than heroin, and then amphetamines.
- Nearly 1/3 of those treatment admissions were between the ages of 26 and 35.
Substance Abuse Recovery in Alabama
You can expect some standard services at most Alabama rehabs:
- Substance abuse screenings and educational counseling sessions
- Urine screenings for drugs and/or alcohol
- Individual, group, and family counseling
- Work with 12-step programs
- Relapse-prevention training and anger management
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)
Organizations Battling Addiction in Alabama
- The Alabama Department of Mental Health (ADMH) has a Division of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services, which seeks to increase access to effective treatment and help those in need sustain recovery. The Division is continuously monitoring programs and providers to be sure that quality standards are met.
- The ADMH has a directory of substance abuse programs throughout the state of Alabama. The directory notes which services each facility offers and provides contact information.
- The Alabama Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association (AADAA) is a non-profit organization that certifies substance abuse counselors, prevention specialists, and clinical supervisors, in an effort to ensure quality treatment services throughout the state.
- The Addiction Prevention Coalition (APC) is focused on substance abuse prevention in Alabama. The group works to improve public awareness of addiction, connects individuals to recovery resources, and fosters community collaborations.
- Friends of Recovery is Alabama’s local chapter of Faces and Voices of Recovery. The group consists of people in recovery, their family members, and their friends who want to eliminate stigmas surrounding addiction and barriers to treatment.