Rehab centers in Long Prairie, MN
The one treatment center listed in Long Prairie, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Long Prairie
17 2nd Street North, Long Prairie 56347
Treatment centers near Long Prairie
Other cities in Minnesota with listed centers, nearest first.
- Sauk Centre, MN1 center, 17.1 mi
- Little Falls, MN2 centers, 24.9 mi
- Alexandria, MN4 centers, 25.8 mi
- Wadena, MN1 center, 35.4 mi
- Baxter, MN1 center, 38.5 mi
- Brainerd, MN4 centers, 40.8 mi
- Sartell, MN1 center, 41.6 mi
- Waite Park, MN1 center, 41.9 mi
- Saint Cloud, MN15 centers, 43.4 mi
- Sauk Rapids, MN1 center, 43.8 mi
- Spicer, MN1 center, 51.4 mi
- Onamia, MN1 center, 57.7 mi
Free meetings in and around Long Prairie
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Long Prairie
Does anywhere in Long Prairie handle withdrawal?
No. A detox is medical care and no center in Long Prairie offers it, so that part will mean a referral or a drive.
What does treatment cost in Long Prairie?
Medication assisted treatment is not listed in Long Prairie, so if that is part of the plan, it is a separate bill from somewhere else, worth asking about before any fee here is treated as final.
Will Minnesota Medicaid cover treatment in Long Prairie?
In a one center town like Long Prairie, whether Minnesota Medicaid is accepted comes down to that single program's own enrollment, not to how many options exist to choose between.
Does not having insurance rule out treatment in Long Prairie?
After an assessment in Long Prairie, the uninsured path usually means a payment plan or a sliding rate rather than a single bill due all at once.
Will my treatment be kept private?
A center will not confirm an adult is a patient, even to a parent or a spouse who is paying. Group sessions involve other patients, and what they hear is covered by the program's own rules rather than by law. Ask what the smallest possible release looks like for whatever you have to prove.
What should a family member avoid doing?
The information gathering is the part a family member can do alone, and it is most of the work. What you can control is the plan rather than the decision, and the plan is the part that takes time. Have one specific option ready rather than a general case for getting help.