Rehab centers in Charleston, MS
The one treatment center listed in Charleston, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Charleston
Life Help Mental Health Ctr/Region 6
135 North Market Street, Charleston 38921
Treatment centers near Charleston
Other cities in Mississippi with listed centers, nearest first.
- Grenada, MS1 center, 21.0 mi
- Tutwiler, MS1 center, 24.7 mi
- Water Valley, MS1 center, 25.3 mi
- Clarksdale, MS1 center, 31.0 mi
- Sardis, MS1 center, 31.2 mi
- Greenwood, MS2 centers, 34.4 mi
- Oxford, MS3 centers, 37.8 mi
- Pittsboro, MS1 center, 41.9 mi
- Senatobia, MS1 center, 42.0 mi
- Tunica, MS1 center, 50.8 mi
- Etta, MS1 center, 55.0 mi
- Hernando, MS2 centers, 56.3 mi
Free meetings in and around Charleston
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Charleston
Is there a detox in Charleston?
No detox in Charleston, though Tutwiler has one and is 24.7 miles away. A detox and the treatment after it are often two places.
How much does rehab cost in Charleston?
A self pay rate at a center in Charleston is often more negotiable than an insurance billed one, which is one more reason the only honest number comes from asking directly rather than guessing from the outside.
Will Mississippi Medicaid cover treatment in Charleston?
Room and board is the piece Mississippi Medicaid leaves out at centers in Charleston: it pays for the clinical treatment, not for the bed itself, and that gap is usually where a separate charge shows up.
Are there centers in Charleston with a counselor who speaks another language?
Sign language is spoken in Charleston. Ask whether that is a clinician or an interpreter, because the two are a very different experience in a group.
Can a teenager be treated in Charleston?
The ages treated across Charleston are teenagers from 12 to 17, young adults from 18 to 25, adults from 26 to 64 and adults over 65.
What does the first month after a program look like?
A program ending is a step down the ladder rather than a finish line, and the next rung should be booked before it ends. Alumni programs exist at a lot of centers and are usually free to the people who went through them. Ask what the aftercare plan is before the program starts rather than near the end of it.
Will a center take somebody back a second time?
Nobody is turned away for having been before, and most assessments ask about it directly for useful reasons. Family trust is usually the hardest thing to rebuild and it is rarely written into anybody's treatment plan. Deal with the tolerance risk first. It is the part of this that kills people.