Does Recovery Way’s Treatment Center accept insurance?
Yes. Recovery Ways accepts most health insurance plans and we will work with you on the uncovered amounts. As an addiction treatment provider, we will contact the insurance company and provide you with accurate information about your coverage. We work with many national healthcare providers and our experienced staff takes the hassle out of insurance verification.
We also work with families who do not have health insurance coverage for residential drug and alcohol treatment and are interested in self-funding their treatment. For more information regarding you coverage, benefits, and treatment costs, please call us toll-free 24-hours a day at
(888) 986-7848.
Does Recovery Way’s offer payment plans?
Our drug addiction treatment program will accept a limited payment plan. This will depend upon a number of factors that must be discussed with the financial department.
Can I pay for rehab at Recovery Ways with a credit card?
Yes, our drug and alcohol rehab center accepts major credit cards.
Is smoking and tobacco use permitted in your rehab center?
As a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center, the use of tobacco at Recovery Ways is discouraged. We will assist you with smoking cessation as a part of your rehab program. We do allow tobacco use during breaks in designated areas of our rehab center.
If I have special dietary needs, can your treatment program accommodate me?
Prior to admission to Recovery Way’s Residential Drug Treatment Center, please make us aware of your dietary needs. In most cases our nutritionist can accommodate your needs.
What if someone has been in rehab before?
Addiction and alcoholism are chronic diseases that leave a person at risk to relapse. It is not unusual for a person to experience multiple treatments on the road to recovery. Most people that experience long-term recovery have relapsed at some point in their addiction recovery process. Often that relapse ends up being the springboard to a life time of recovery. When relapse occurs and you are considering reentering treatment there are several questions to ask yourself:
- Is there a source of enabling that is sabotaging the person’s recovery?
- Was a “true” recovery program ever in place?
- Did the person follow their aftercare plan?
- Is there a particular issue the person needs to resolve?
- Is the drug or alcohol rehab program able to meet individual needs?
- Did the person attend 12 step meetings regularly?
What if the drug addict or alcoholic doesn’t feel they have a problem?
Denial is part of the recovery process and should be expected. Addicts and alcoholics are rarely honest when it comes to describing their drug or alcohol use, especially with loved ones. Regardless of the person’s initial motivation, lack of willingness or lack of honesty, if they will go to treatment, take them. One of the primary responsibilities of the treatment team is to deal with a patient’s resistance. There are not very many people who like change. If your loved one calls you from treatment and wants to leave, do not take any type of action before speaking with the primary therapist at the treatment center. Chances are they might just want to use drugs or alcohol again. For those who are in complete denial and will not enter a drug and alcohol treatment program, you should consider outside support with an interventionist.
How important a role does the family play in the drug or alochol addiction treatment?
The family’s role is critical. Years of drug and alcohol abuse affects the honesty, trust and level of communication within the family unit. A quality treatment center will offer a family program rather than just treat the addict or alcoholic. The sharing of feelings and experiences between family members goes a long way towards promoting intimacy, hope and healing.
How long should someone spend in a drug rehab or alcoholism treatment?
The length of time a person needs to spend in drug rehab or alcoholism treatment varies from person to person. Things to be taken into consideration are:
- Length of time someone spent using drugs or alcohol
- Their method of use
- The severity of use
- Their social support network
- Their level of motivation and willingness
- Severity of medical or psychiatric issues
- Their living environment
- Number of times in treatment before
We know the longer an addict spends in a supportive, recovering environment, the greater the chances they will maintain long-term recovery. Secondly, the longer a person spends in addiction treatment, the greater the likelihood they will receive all the benefits treatment center has to offer. Most importantly, the decision to leave treatment should be left to the treatment team. They are not easily manipulated and will base their recommendation on what the client needs, rather than what the client wants.
Please contact us today to discuss a residential treatment program for recovery from addiction. Call toll free: (888) 986-7848.
