Rehab centers in Scarborough, ME
The one treatment center listed in Scarborough, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Scarborough
7 Oak Hill Terrace, Scarborough 04074
Treatment centers near Scarborough
Other cities in Maine with listed centers, nearest first.
- South Portland, ME4 centers, 3.2 mi
- Portland, ME16 centers, 5.6 mi
- Old Orchard Beach, ME2 centers, 6.2 mi
- Westbrook, ME1 center, 6.2 mi
- Gorham, ME2 centers, 7.8 mi
- Saco, ME2 centers, 7.9 mi
- Biddeford, ME3 centers, 10.1 mi
- Windham, ME2 centers, 12.9 mi
- Yarmouth, ME1 center, 16.7 mi
- Alfred, ME1 center, 20.1 mi
- Springvale, ME2 centers, 24.8 mi
- Brunswick, ME3 centers, 29.0 mi
Free meetings in and around Scarborough
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Scarborough
Is there a detox in Scarborough?
Detox is not among what the centers in Scarborough offer, so if withdrawal is the immediate problem that is the call to make first.
What does treatment cost in Scarborough?
Maine expanded Medicaid, so more adults qualify by income than in a state that did not, though qualifying is only one of several things that decide what a center in Scarborough actually bills.
Does Medicaid help pay for treatment in Scarborough?
A center in Scarborough that offers telemedicine decides separately whether MaineCare bills a video visit the same as an in person one; one is a service offered, the other is a billing choice.
Is treatment in Scarborough possible with no coverage at all?
Waiting to get insured before calling a center in Scarborough usually costs more time than it saves, since an uninsured rate is often available right away.
Is there treatment in Scarborough for someone over 65?
Adults over 65 are treated in Scarborough.
Will my job find out?
Addiction treatment records carry stronger federal protection than ordinary medical records, and a center cannot confirm somebody is there without written permission. Staff at a center are bound by the same rule when they run into somebody in a supermarket. Ask what appears on an insurance statement if a plan is paying.
How do people go back for a second time?
What matters is what changed, and the answer usually points at the part of the plan that was thin. The gap between episodes says something useful, and so does what was happening just before it closed. Say on the call that there has been a previous program. It shortens the assessment rather than lengthening it.
Are there evening or weekend appointments?
The logistics are solvable, and they are also the reason a lot of people never start. Medicaid covers non-emergency medical transport in most states, and addiction treatment appointments can qualify. Raise childcare on the first call. It is a common question rather than an awkward one.