Find the Best Drug & Alcohol Rehab Facilities in Kansas
Once you have decided that you’d like to seek treatment for your problem with drug or alcohol abuse, the next step is finding a recovery program that suits your individual needs. There are several types of addiction treatment in Kansas, including inpatient and outpatient programs. What is beneficial for one person may not be helpful for another. It’s important that you do your research and figure out what qualities are most important to you. Begin your search here.
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All Treatment Centers in Kansas
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- Wichita Rehabs
- Overland Park Rehabs
- Topeka Rehabs
- Olathe Rehabs
- Kansas City Rehabs
- Pittsburg Rehabs
- Lawrence Rehabs
- Shawnee Rehabs
- Hutchinson Rehabs
- Salina Rehabs
Rehab Insurance Coverage in Kansas
Rehab Centers in Kansas
Information About Rehab in Kansas
Latest Reviews
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Kansas
Doolittle & Harrington Healthcare, LLC
This program helped me to handle life on life's terms. Maggie McFadden has helped me tremendously in my recovery. Other clients complain about how tough she is but if your doing right in life she's not the problem. I love and cherish Maggie McFadden.
Gold Bridge Treatment Center
I felt helpless in my addition. I felt like there was no hope for me. Like there was no one out there who would be able to "fix" me. I was at a point in my life where I felt that I would be struggling for the rest of my life. I was in bad shape and finally asked for help. Within the first week at this treatment center, I felt safe and had hope that I was not going to die from my addiction. The counselors reach deep inside you to get to the "core" of the problem; instead of treating you for "the time". During my first week, I felt great and felt like I could leave and be ok. They noticed that I had an "escape" plan before I ever told anyone that I was going to leave. They did everything they could to help me overcome that feeling. The end result of my "feeling" was treated by a hypnosis therapy session. The entire staff here cares very deeply about you. I felt as though I was not just "a number". The food is amazing. I feel like I am "at home". I have never been uncomfortable. I have only been in this treatment center for 11 days, and yet I feel like I have already overcome many of my relapse issues. I truly believe this treatment center is going to save my life. I want to live and I want to be "somebody". For the first time in 20 years, I care about my own life and I have been making plans to further my education (and follow thru with these plans) and that I am an amazing girl with great things to offer in my life. The nurse is also amazing. She cares deeply. The psychiatrists listen to you and what your needs are. If you have any issues, you can tell them and they will do everything they can to accommodate you. This is not a facility that makes you do anything you don't want to do. The main person in the facility is "YOU" and there are NO doubts (to you) that you feel that way. I will recommend this facility to anyone out there that is serious about getting clean.
Valley Hope of Wichita
Not faith based, I was asked not to say: Jesus! ! Good secular treatment.
KS Substance Abuse Facts
Compulsive substance abuse, which is a major public health problem, is risky and harmful to a person’s physical and mental health. Across the country, people are plagued by drug or alcohol issues, and Kansas residents are no exception. The following statistics about substance abuse amongst Kansas residents aged 12 or older provide a small snapshot of the problem. In 2015:1
- About 292,000 individuals had used marijuana.
- Roughly 3,000 people abused heroin.
- About 141,000 individuals were addicted to alcohol.
- Approximately 28,000 people used cocaine that year.
In 2015 in a single-day count, approximately 11,471 people were receiving substance addiction treatment services in Kansas.2 While this number is an increase from a single-day estimate from 2013, there is still a large number of people who fail to access the services of a Kansas rehabilitation program and continue to suffer the destructive consequences of addiction. Professional treatment services can provide people with the support and care necessary to get sober.
Getting Addiction Treatment Help in KS
Finding treatment can be a difficult prospect when you’re overwhelmed with options. If you don’t know where to begin, call our 24-hour, confidential hotline at to speak to a recovery representative about your substance abuse treatment options.
If you’ve found facilities in the directory but want to learn more, don’t hesitate to call the programs directly to get details on how treatment program operates. Creating a list of questions to ask based on your preferences can be helpful. Examples of questions include:
- What is the patient-to-staff ratio?
- What is the price and length of the program?
- Do you accept insurance and what insurance do you take?
- Do you create individualized treatment plans?
- Do you offer dual diagnosis treatment? (Important if you’re suffering from a co-occurring mental health disorder)
- Do you offer detox services?
- Do you create aftercare/discharge plans?
- What extra amenities or services do you offer?
Other questions may come up while you are on the search for the best fit for you. Your priorities and preferences may change as well as you begin to learn more about each program.
Where Else Can I Find Help in KS?
Once you have made the commitment to seek help for your addiction to drugs or alcohol, you may be wondering how you can pay for your treatment, especially if you have no insurance or minimal coverage. If this situation applies, there are several potential avenues of funding that may serve as an alternative to insurance coverage or out-of-pocket expenditure, including:
- SAMHSA grants: Grants made available by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration can help to reduce the cost of addiction treatment.
- State programs: State-funded treatment programs utilize government money to offer affordable rehab prices to individuals in need.
- Payment plans and sliding scales: If paying for rehab up front would cause significant financial burden, some rehabs may allow people to pay for treatment in regular installments or work with them to modify the cost according to their income.
Resources in Kansas
Below is a list of resources available in Kansas and nationally:
- Kansas Substance Abuse Treatment Facilities provides a complete list of recovery programs available in Kansas.
- Buprenorphine Treatment Practitioner Locator lets you find a complete list of physicians who are approved to treat opioid addiction using the medication, buprenorphine.
- Narcotics Anonymous (NA) in Kansas City hosts 12-step meetings that welcomes drug users who want to quit with the help and support of others.
- Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) in Kansas is free to join. The only requirement is that members want to stop drinking.
- The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is a 24-hour confidential helpline you can call to speak to a professional if you are having a mental health crisis: (800) 273-8255.
- Kansas Medication Disposal Program—Get information about safe disposal of prescription medications and find drop-off locations.
- KanCare and Medicaid—Learn about Kansas’s managed care program, KanCare (available to children, pregnant women, people with disabilities, and elderly individuals), and apply for medical benefits.
- Methadone Maintenance Treatment—Find KS methadone programs.
It takes courage to pick up the phone and make that initial call that’s going to make a positive change in your life.
Sources
- Center for Behavioral Health and Quality. (2015). National Survey on Drug Use and Health: 2014-2015 State-Specific Tables of Model-Based Estimates (Totals and Percentages). Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Rockville, MD.
- Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Behavioral Health Barometer: Kansas, Volume 4: Indicators as measured through the 2015 National Survey on Drug Use and Health, the National Survey of Substance Abuse Treatment Services, and the Uniform Reporting System. HHS Publication No. SMA–17–Baro– 16–States–KS. Rockville, MD: Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, 2017.