Drug & Alcohol Rehab Centers In Kansas

Substance abuse is a serious problem in many people’s lives, and can create a hopeless feeling amongst loved ones and friends. Know that recovery is possible—it’s a process that takes willingness and dedication, but it can change a person’s life. Generally, the recovery process begins with substance abuse treatment.

There are more than 200 different substance abuse treatment facilities in Kansas, and each will offer different services and have unique specialties. As you search for a facility, consider what you’re looking for in treatment and take the time to see what different facilities offer. There are mainly outpatient facilities in Kansas, which offer daytime treatment services and are commonly sought out after a stay in inpatient treatment.

There are fewer inpatient rehabs in Kansas, but these facilities are often crucial to long-term recovery. Research has shown that longer stays in treatment and more involved participation in treatment activities lead to greater success in recovery. At an inpatient facility, there is 24/7 access to care and separation from day-to-day stresses, which may distract you or a loved one from the treatment process.

Many clients with substance abuse have other underlying conditions that contribute to their substance abuse behaviors. Some clients have experienced various traumas or forms of abuse, while others live with co-occurring mental illnesses. In cases like these, it can be helpful to seek treatment at a dual diagnosis rehab, where treatment is offered for both substance abuse and any contributing conditions.

In the past, rates of substance abuse in Kansas have been below the average for the rest of the nation. In recent years, however, this trend has taken an upward swing, as the rate of alcohol abuse in Kansas has exceeded national averages. In particular, opioid abuse is becoming an increasingly popular trend.

Allen County

Anderson County

Atchison County

Barber County

Barton County

Bourbon County

Brown County

Brown County/Nemaha County

Butler County

Butler County/Sedgwick County

Chase County

Chautauqua County

Cherokee County

Cheyenne County

Clark County

Clay County

Clay County/Washington County

Cloud County

Cloud County/Mitchell County

Coffey County

Comanche County

Cowley County

Cowley County/Sumner County

Crawford County

Decatur County

Decatur County/Norton County

Dickinson County

Doniphan County

Douglas County

Edwards County

Elk County

Ellis County

Ellsworth County

Finney County

Ford County

Franklin County

Geary County

Gove County

Gove County/Logan County/Thomas

Graham County

Grant County

Gray County

Greeley County

Greenwood County

Hamilton County

Harper County

Harvey County

Harvey County/Sedgwick County

Haskell County

Hodgeman County

Jackson County

Jefferson County

Jewell County

Johnson County

Johnson County/Miami County

Johnson County/Wyandotte County

Johnson County/Wyandotte County/

Kearny County

Kingman County

Kiowa County

Labette County

Labette County/Cherokee County

Lane County

Leavenworth County

Lincoln County

Linn County

Logan County

Lyon County

Marion County

Marshall County

McPherson County

Meade County

Miami County

Mitchell County

Montgomery County

Morris County

Morris County/Dickinson County

Morton County

Nemaha County

Neosho County

Ness County

Norton County

Osage County

Osborne County

Ottawa County

Pawnee County

Phillips County

Pottawatomie County

Pottawatomie County/Wabaunsee Co

Pratt County

Rawlins County

Reno County

Republic County

Rice County

Riley County

Riley County/Geary County

Riley County/Pottawatomie County

Rooks County

Rush County

Russell County

Saline County

Scott County

Sedgwick County

Seward County

Shawnee County

Shawnee County/Wabaunsee County

Sheridan County

Sherman County

Smith County

Stafford County

Stanton County

Stevens County

Sumner County

Sumner County/Sedgwick County

Thomas County

Trego County

Wabaunsee County

Wallace County

Washington County

Wichita County

Wilson County

Woodson County

Wyandotte County

Kansas—An Increasing Need for Quality Treatment

Just within the last 15 years, the drug overdose rate (both prescription and illicit drugs) for 12- to 25-year olds in Kansas has more than quadrupled. This concerning increase in overdoses is leading Kansas towards new prevention strategies, like access to clean syringes for IV drug users, as well as legal methadone access for medication-assisted treatment. The state is also evolving in its approach to treatment to meet increasing need.

Whether you or a loved one is struggling with substance abuse—of any kind—there are resources available to you in Kansas. Freedom is possible. Call us today and one of our friendly representatives can discuss treatment options in Kansas that will suit your individual needs: 1-866-207-7436.

• On average, more than 200,000 people in Kansas are abusing substances each year. This is nearly 10% of the state’s population—meaning close to 1 in every 10 people in the state is struggling with substance abuse or dependence.
• Only about 6% of people who needed treatment for alcohol abuse in Kansas receive it.
• More than 15% of people needing treatment for illicit drug use in Kansas receive treatment services.
• In 2014, almost one-third of treatment admissions in Kansas reported that alcohol was their primary substance of abuse.
• After alcohol, the most common substances of abuse reported in 2014 were marijuana and then amphetamines.

Sobriety and Recovery in Kansas

As you look into different Kansas rehabs, you can expect to find these standard services:

• Substance abuse screenings and diagnoses
• Individual and group counseling sessions
• Substance abuse education and relapse prevention training
• Cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT)
• Motivational interviewing
• Intervention services

Groups Advocating for Recovery in Kansas

• The Kansas Department for Aging and Disability Services (KDADS) has a Behavioral Health Services Commission, which handles the state’s mental health and substance abuse treatment services. The commission works to promote prevention, treatment, and recovery efforts that are aimed at lifelong wellness for Kansans.
• The Behavioral Health Services Commission oversees a wide range of substance abuse treatment and recovery support services in Kansas. On the KDADS website, there is a directory for substance use programs in the state.
• The Kansas Prevention Collaborative (KPC) was established by KDADS to strengthen behavioral health prevention efforts and resources in the state. The Collaborative seeks to make prevention efforts more inclusive of a range of mental health issues, like suicide, substance abuse, and problem gambling.
• Preferred Family Healthcare, Inc. is an organization involved in behavioral healthcare and substance abuse services across several states in the Midwest. In Kansas, in addition to providing rehabilitation services, the group implements a Strategic Prevention Framework within local communities and coalitions, targeted towards youth in the state.
• Marion County Substance Abuse Prevention Coalition (SAPC) is funded in part by a SAMHSA grant, focused on preventing underage drinking and helping youth make informed choices about substances. SAPC manages a range of programs in schools, clubs, and youth centers that promote healthy behaviors among young people.