Outpatient Drug & Alcohol Rehabs in West Virginia
If you’re struggling with drug or alcohol addiction and are ready to get help, reaching out for support is a brave step toward recovery. Going to alcohol or drug addiction treatment, talking with your doctor, or telling a loved one are all important ways of getting support.
If you are ready to enter addiction treatment, there are several options to choose from in West Virginia including inpatient and outpatient facilities, and detox centers to help you safely manage withdrawal. To learn more about what to expect in a West Virginia rehab center, browse the reviews below, which have valuable information about location, cost, services, and amenities.
Addiction treatment centers in West Virginia
All Addiction treatment centers in West Virginia
Are You Covered For Treatment?
- Huntington Rehabs
- Beckley Rehabs
- Charleston Rehabs
- Martinsburg Rehabs
- Wheeling Rehabs
- Clarksburg Rehabs
- Parkersburg Rehabs
- Morgantown Rehabs
- Princeton Rehabs
- Maxwelton Rehabs
Rehab Insurance Coverage in West Virginia
Rehab Centers in West Virginia
Information About Rehab in West Virginia
Latest Reviews
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in West Virginia
Brian's Safehouse, Inc.
All power glory and honor to Jesus Christ ,who through his grace and mercy we have salvation and hope. Through the example of his life we have awareness and a manual for a peaceful, fulfilled life. The staff and volunteers here model recovery and life after Christ and his example. They do so well at applying the word of god to life and recovery...they equip you with practical tools to use against lies, sin, addiction.. I was broken and a slave to my sin... A slave to my thoughts and emotions. I am now a slave to Jesus Christ, but through my obedience and reliance on him I have freedom. I lost everything, everyone, and was completely broken. When I submitted to Christ, let him lead and control he restored everything, everyone, plus more than I could ever imagine or or accomplish in my own strength. The staff and the Brush family are now my family. They truly love and care as Christ commands. If you want to witness Jesus power over sin and addiction spend some time on the hill at Brians Safe House.
FMRS Health Systems Inc.
Great counseling, strong administration, everyone was accountable. My loved one has 6 years clean and is helping others. A true success story..
Williamson Comprehensive Treatment Center
This place has become absolutely pathetic. It use to be a great place to help with addictions but obviously the only care about money because they definitely don’t care about the patients. They NEVER answer the phones and you better not expect them to do what they say, because only you are expected to follow the rules. This clinic has become the biggest joke and sadly the people there needing their help are who suffers. The counselors will literally hang up on you when they get tired of hearing the phones ringing. Go somewhere else.
Drug Addiction in West Virginia
West Virginia has high rates of drug-related overdoses. Between 2014 and 2015, there was a 16.9% increase in overdose deaths (primarily from opioids).1 Overdoses increased again, by 13%, from 2015 to 2016.5 Opioids, such as prescription pain relievers and heroin, are especially problematic in West Virginia. In 2015 alone, West Virginia had one of the highest overdose rates in the country (41.5 per 100,000 residents).1
While treatment options do exist, research shows that only small percentages of West Virginia residents struggling with addiction or mental health disorders receive the help they need.
Addiction by the Numbers
- 46,000 (2.9%) West Virginia residents aged 12 and older were dependent on or abusing illicit substances in 2013-2014 (higher than the national average of 2.6%).2
- 30,000 (15.1%) underage West Virginia residents (aged 12–20) reported binge drinking within the past year in 2013-2014 (higher than the national average of 14%).2
- 9,000 (7.3%) West Virginia adolescents reported using illicit drugs within the past year in 2013-2014 (lower than the national average of 9.1%).2
- Only 11.5% of West Virginia residents with alcohol use disorder received treatment for their addiction on an annual basis from 2010-2014.2
- Only 13.3% of West Virginia residents dependent on illicit substances received treatment on an annual basis from 2010-2014.2
How Much Does Rehab Cost?
How much you’re asked to pay for a rehab program will depend on where you choose to attend treatment, how long you plan to stay and the amenities that you determine are must-haves during that time.
While the cost of rehab may seem high, it can help to understand that most treatment facilities accept more than one type of payment (e.g., cash, insurance, or Medicaid). Also, 77% of West Virginia treatment facilities offer treatment at no charge for clients who cannot otherwise pay, and 47.6% offer sliding-scale services.3
Treatment Options
The National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services (N-SSATS) indicates that there are 103 treatment facilities in West Virginia. In a single-day count in 2015, there were 9,964 West Virginia residents enrolled in a substance abuse facility.3
The treatment centers in West Virginia offer various types of care, ranging from hospital inpatient and detoxification to regular outpatient treatment. The N-SSATS report shows that 100% of these facilities offer counseling and 98% offer transitional services, such as discharge and aftercare planning.3
Some of the specifically tailored programs in West Virginia include treatment for clients with co-occurring disorders, DUI/DWI clients, criminal justice clients, adolescents, seniors and older adults, and active-duty military members.3
Local Resources for Recovering Addicts
- West Virginia Bureau for Behavioral Health & Health Facilities. This resource assists West Virginia residents struggling with mental health illness and substance use with DUI education programs, treatment placement, and recovery and community services.
- West Virginia Treatment Advocacy Center. This website provides information about state laws and standards regarding drug use, mandated treatment, and psychiatric evaluations. It provides comprehensive explanations for key legal issues and evidence/research about such policies.
- West Virginia Medicaid. This resource is for West Virginia residents seeking free or low-cost health care coverage due to financial hardship.
- West Virginia Alcoholics Anonymous. This is the official directory for Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) meeting locations within West Virginia.
- Mountaineer Region, Narcotics Anonymous. This Narcotics Anonymous chapter serves parts of West Virginia, eastern Ohio, Kentucky, and western Maryland. NA is a 12-step program that helps people quit using drugs.
Insurance Providers
Learn more about insurance providers for rehab treatment:
Sources
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2016). Drug Overdose Death Data.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015). Behavioral Health Barometer West Virginia, 2015.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015). N-SSATS Profile—West Virginia 2015.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (2015). Behavioral Health Barometer: West Virginia, Volume 4.
- U.S. News. (2017). Overdose Deaths Continue to Rise in West Virginia.