Alcohol & Drug Rehab at Chapters Recovery Center

You should bring a legal form of identification (i.e. driver’s license, passport) and a credit card or other form of payment to cover any insurance copays. Also bring your insurance card and contact information for friends, family and healthcare professionals with whom you want to keep in touch while in treatment. You should also bring a list of prescribed medications you take and the doses you require. Make sure to bring enough medication that will last you for a few days. In addition, you may bring pajamas, casual and gym clothes, sturdy shoes, toiletries that don’t contain alcohol, and a small amount of cash for personal expenditures.

When you contact our admissions team, one of our experts will discuss a range of topics with you. This will include any underlying mental health conditions you have, any travel plans for yourself or a loved one, the need for an intervention specialist, details about our facility and insurance verification.

No, Chapters Recovery does not offer a detox program. However, we will work with you to find a detox program that is tailored to your needs. This way, you will feel equipped to begin the work of living a life free from addiction.

Yes, our treatment center accepts certain insurances. Please reach out to us for more information so that we can get you the help you need. You can also fill out the rehab insurance verification form on our website.

Men’s and women’s rehab programs focus on issues that specifically affect a client’s gender. Men and women deal with different societal expectations, and counselors can target these issues in individual and group therapy programs. Gender-specific programs could mean the difference between relapse and lifelong sobriety.

The length of a patient’s rehab stay depends on the severity of their addiction, as well as the rehab’s guidelines. To learn more about the time someone needs to stay in rehab, contact Chapters and speak with one of our representatives.

Dual diagnosis treatment addresses co-occurring disorders, which are an addiction and mental health disorder that coexist. Chapters offers dual diagnosis treatment for people who primarily experience substance abuse.

An outpatient treatment program (OP) is a flexible rehab program that provides treatment once or twice a week. In an OP, clients do not need to live at a treatment facility. They can receive support while living at home and returning to work or school.

An intensive outpatient program (IOP) is slightly less intense than a PHP. In an IOP, clients live at home while attending treatment a few days a week, allowing them to continue meeting school or work obligations. This is one of the most popular programs at Chapters.

A partial hospitalization program (PHP) gives clients with more moderate addictions support and structure by offering concentrated treatment. They attend treatment for eight hours a day and then return home or to a sober living community. They’re still able to attend to family responsibilities, work or school.