List of Ketamine Detox in Iowa
Below is a list of the different ketamine detox centers in Iowa. 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
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Address of the center
Licensed by the Iowa Department of Public Health
Rehab Settings
- Substance Abuse Treatment
- Long-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Drug and Alcohol Assessment
- Residential Treatment
- Detox Center
- Medical Detox
- Outpatient Rehab
Services Offered
- Substance Abuse Counseling
- Substance Abuse Counseling for Individuals
- Twelve Step Rehab
- Drug Prevention and Education
- Substance Abuse Counseling for Families
- Faith-Based Rehab
People Served
- Services for DUI/DWI Offenders
Payment Options
- Medicaid
- Self Payment
1550 6th Street, Manning, IA
CARF-Accredited Drug Rehabs | LegitScript Certified
Rehab Settings
- Residential Treatment
- Short-Term Inpatient Rehab
- Detox Center
- Medical Detox
- Substance Abuse Treatment
- Long-Term Inpatient Rehab
Services Offered
- Non 12-Step Rehab
- Nutritional Therapy
- Holistic Rehab
601 2nd Street, Bayard, IA
Partnered with National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Johnson County
Rehab Settings
- Substance Abuse Treatment
- Drug and Alcohol Assessment
- Detox Center
- Medical Detox
People Served
- Treatment for Co-Occurring Disorders
300 Southgate Avenue, Iowa City, IA
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ASK A PROFESSIONAL
Ketamine is an unusual drug of abuse because it’s one of the only ones that also belongs to a class of substances known as dissociative anesthetics. These drugs are primarily used in human anesthesia and veterinary medicine. Ketamine functions similarly to a hallucinogen that causes a person to feel detached from reality.
Ketamine is commonly found as a whitish powdery substance or as a clear liquid. It may come in a small plastic baggie or a vial. Most ketamine sold illicitly was intended for veterinary use and stolen, so it may be in the original pharmaceutical container.
Ketamine stays in the system for a relatively long period compared to other drugs of abuse, sometimes taking as long as 30 days before it’s no longer detectable in the urine. However, this period may be much shorter, depending on several factors. The amount consumed and frequency of use before cessation play a significant role, as do the person’s health and habits.
Yes, ketamine is an addictive substance. Although it doesn’t produce physical dependence like many other drugs, including opioids, alcohol, and benzodiazepines, ketamine can cause psychological dependence. The person may crave the drug and continue taking it regularly despite efforts to change.
Ketamine is most commonly snorted. However, it may also be taken orally or injected intravenously. Snorting is the most common way to consume it in the form of a powder, and liquid ketamine is mainly injected. Oral consumption is the least common method of ingestion.
The questions from Addicted.org’s “Ask a Professional” 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].
