If you are abusing drugs, it’s imperative to get help. When addiction takes hold, it can destroy lives—not only yours, but those around you. Without treatment, the risk of serious harm to both your physical and mental health is high, not to mention the risk of life-threatening overdose. Luckily, there is a multitude of resources of which you can take advantage. Scroll through our directory to find options, get contact information, and read reviews of Oklahoma treatment programs.
Clay Crossing has some of the best counselors and staff anywhere, they really care about each guy there. They have been very successful helping men for 20 years. Facilities are very comfortable, dorm rooms with private bath for each 2 guys, not as luxurious as some that charge much more. Great place for success.
Therapist, case managers, opportunity to be reunified with children and it is a Therapuric community. Old looking better accommodations and feeling, not enough extracaricular activities. Real good treatment with minor areas of improvement needed but lots of real recovery.
The staff was all very caring, well educated and really wanted to help everyone. The food was awesome and the rooms were all very nice. They offered help for addiction and depression
The state of Oklahoma has one of the highest rates of opioid prescribing in the U.S., a number that has remained steady over the last few years.1 Interestingly, OK is one of the very few states that saw a decrease in the number of prescription opioid overdose deaths from 2014-2015.2 However, while this number went down, deaths from synthetic opioids like fentanyl increased by about 26%.3 Overdose deaths from heroin also rose quite a bit by more than 40%.4
In 2013, a plan was put in place by the state with the goal of reducing unintentional opioid overdose deaths by 15% over a 5-year period.5 It included plans to increase the availability of treatment in the state, increase funding of and expand community-based opioid treatment services, and provide ongoing support of naloxone programs within the community.
Statistics show that improvements have been made since its launch, with opioid overdose death rates decreasing by 9% from 2013-20145 and a further 13% from 2014 to 2015.3,4,6 There is still work to be done, however, as both prescription and illicit drugs take many lives each year.
There are many rehab options for you in Oklahoma, with more than 100 different facilities to choose from.7 Here are some things you should ask before making a final decision:
You can take the stress out of sorting through all the Oklahoma rehabs by calling and speaking to an addiction support advisor today. A confidential, free call to a member of our support team can provide you with treatment information so that you may better choose the right program for you.
Something to consider when choosing a rehab is the cost. The price of rehab can vary depending on several factors, such as location, amenities, length of stay, and types of programs provided.
If you’ve found the perfect center for you but don’t have enough money upfront, you may still have some options. Check whether they accept insurance, ask about sliding-scale fees or payment plans, or apply for a personal loan. Your family and friends may even be willing to help you pay for treatment.
OK resources:
Local Helplines:
National Hotlines and Resources: