List of Rehabs in Arkansas
Below is a list of the different drug rehab centers in Arkansas. Each listing provides information on the types of services provided and the payment options available. You can also find accreditations and certifications to help you determine if the rehab center is trusted and has the expertise you are looking for. The list can be incomplete so please do not hesitate to contact a treatment specialist at 1-800-304-2219.
Address of the center
Address of the center
TIPS: If you feel you're going to use
- Find a peer support group: Arkansas 12-step meetings and other resources through the Addicted.org directory.
- Stay active and distracted—locate local fitness centers or participate in community events.
- Access public behavioral health services or contact Arkansas 2-1-1.
- Find an activity—experience Buffalo National River, Beaver Lake, Hot Springs National Park, or the Ozark Mountains.
- Avoid risky situations. Marijuana and stimulant drugs remain the most commonly used drugs in Arkansas.
TIPS: If you want to help someone
- Find local help through the Arkansas Department of Human Services.
- Be aware of overdose risks—resources available through Arkansas Prescription Drug and Opioid Overdose Prevention Program and NARCANsas.
- Assessment and screening are available through the Department of Human Services
- Hire a professional interventionist to help organize a professional family intervention.
- Avoid enabling anyone struggling with a substance use disorder.
Long-Term Inpatient Drug Rehab in Arkansas
At Addicted.org, we strongly believe that long-term treatment is the most effective approach to drug & alcohol rehabilitation. Here are some of its benefits:
- Different therapy models can be incorporated into the treatment depending on the needs of each person, which can greatly help them in their recovery.
- The family can become part of the program with family counseling, ensuring that all dynamics of the addiction are addressed.
- Since the treatment can last anywhere from 30 to 90 days and even longer, the person has ample time to handle any underlying issue that may have contributed to the substance use problem.
GETTING HELP WITH SUBSTANCE USE: THE BASICS
Paying for Treatment in Arkansas
The cost of the rehabs in Arkansas can be different depending on a few variables. These can include the type of program the person chooses, the length of treatment, and particularly if the person is using insurance to pay.
Paying for Treatment with Medicaid in Arkansas
For those residents who may need financial assistance with treatment, Arkansas Health and Opportunity for Me (ARHOME) is the state’s new expanded Medicaid insurance program. This program is for people who meet income eligibility and provides coverage through an individual-qualified health insurance plan or traditional fee-for-service Medicaid. Nearly 1 million residents were enrolled in some form of Arkansas’s Medicaid assistance.
Using Private Insurance to pay for Drug Rehab in Arkansas
Private health insurance is one of the best ways to get into treatment quickly. Most facilities accept private health insurance or cash payment, particularly privately owned and funded rehabs. These often have beds available, and patients can check in immediately. They may also have better amenities and more thorough care than state-funded Medicaid programs.
But many people cannot afford private health insurance due to its high costs. Thankfully, the state helps those who don’t qualify for traditional Medicaid yet cannot afford private coverage. These residents can apply for a subsidy towards certain private health insurance policies through the federal exchange marketplace. This can put health insurance within reach.
The following insurers are available through the Arkansas health insurance marketplace for 2022:
- Ambetter
- Arkansas Blue Cross Blue Shield
- Health Advantage
- Oscar
Paying for Treatment when Uninsured
Many facilities accept cash payments for treatment. But that doesn’t mean many people can afford it. And despite the assistance available in Arkansas, those who struggle with addiction are often uninsured. Getting coverage for them when treatment is needed is often unrealistic and dangerous since it takes time to apply for insurance and even longer for the benefits to kick in.
Luckily, some programs in the state recognize this barrier and help those with no insurance. They offer sliding scale payment plans, where the person can pay a discounted fee that may be broken up into installments. The discount is usually based on income.
You can contact one of the treatment specialists at Addicted.org for more information on how to pay for treatment. Or contact the center directly.
Learn from our Experts
- The average cost of a private long-term residential facility is $53,000 for one person. What you pay can change depending on your insurance and the facility you choose.
- The average cost of outpatient drug rehab in Arkansas is $1,600, yet this can go up with lengthier treatment.
- Clinical drug and alcohol detox costs between $250 and $800 daily. In comparison, medical detox can costs between upwards of $1000 per day at a private facility.
- In addition, there are some low-cost and free treatment options within the state if a person meets specific criteria.
The standard length of time needed to treat drug and alcohol addiction in Arkansas varies. Generally, it is based on individual needs and circumstances. However, some of the following standard lengths of time include:
- The average length of stay at an inpatient drug rehab in Arkansas is 4 to 6 weeks. There are also long-term residential program that can last upwards of 6 months or longer.
- The average stay at an outpatient facility in Arkansas is between 12 to 18 weeks. However, depending on individual needs and circumstances, this can be shorter or longer.
- The average length of stay at a clinical drug or alcohol detox center in Arkansas is seven days or less. Yet medical detox may last 7 to 14 days or longer.
Based on treatment admissions, Arkansas’s most used drugs are amphetamines and opiates. If you suspect someone you know is using these drugs, it is important to intervene as soon as possible, to try and get them into treatment.
The questions from Addicted.org’s “Learn from our Experts” are answered by Michael Leach, CCMA. If you need further clarification on any of the questions above or have any other questions you can contact him directly at [email protected].
Addicted.org’s Evaluation of Arkansas Drug Treatment
After reviewing state statistics and options available for drug and alcohol rehabilitation in Arkansas, Addicted.org discovered the following pros and cons:
Pros
- The Arkansas Department of Human Services provides mental health and addiction services to Arkansans with limited incomes.
- Approximately 73% of SAMHSA-listed substance use treatment centers are classified as private non-profit programs, which means more access to families with limited income or no insurance. (source N-SSATS)
- Roughly 80% of substance use treatment centers accept private health insurance, and 63% accept Medicaid.
Cons
- Unfortunately, only 22% of SAMHSA-listed substance use treatment centers are classified as a private for-profit. Generally, these programs provide more specific treatment methodologies other than traditional 12-step approaches.
- Detoxification programs are relatively limited, with only 21 available according to SAMHSA—6% listed as residential non-hospital and 4% as a hospital inpatient.
- There are limited transitional housing, halfway houses, and sober living homes, with 13 available.
Overall, there are excellent treatment options and access to affordable care within the state. Medicaid and private health insurance provide benefits and alleviate much of the cost. However, some families come across long wait times.
ADDITIONAL SUBSTANCE USE RESOURCES
State and Local Resources
The Arkansas Department of Human Services
- The Department of Human Services provides mental health and addiction services to low-income residents. Some services include assessments, individual or group counseling, family counseling, substance abuse counseling, and other services.
Prescription Drug Monitoring Program—Arkansas
- The Arkansas PDMP is an electronic database of all the controlled prescriptions dispensed at pharmacies across the state. These programs help prevent ‘doctor shopping,’ prescription drug abuse, and overdose. In addition, it helps curb the misuse and abuse of controlled substances.
Arkansas Take-Back
- Arkansas Take Back provides extensive resources for collection sites for unused prescription medication. There are hundreds of secure drop boxes throughout Arkansas to drop off medication. In addition, it provides a list of recovery resources and support information for family and friends.
AR Prevention
- AR Prevention is the go-to resource for Arkansas drug and alcohol misuse prevention information, including drug and alcohol use data, educational tools, resources, and upcoming prevention-related events. The Division of Aging, Adult and Behavioral Health Services, Arkansas Department of Human Services, offers these events.
