Rehab centers in Port Washington, NY
The one treatment center listed in Port Washington, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Port Washington
225 Main Street, Port Washington 11050
Treatment centers near Port Washington
Other cities in New York with listed centers, nearest first.
- Glen Cove, NY1 center, 3.6 mi
- Glen Oaks, NY2 centers, 5.7 mi
- New Hyde Park, NY1 center, 6.6 mi
- Mineola, NY1 center, 6.9 mi
- New Rochelle, NY3 centers, 7.5 mi
- Westbury, NY1 center, 8.1 mi
- Garden City, NY1 center, 8.2 mi
- Flushing, NY2 centers, 8.4 mi
- West Hempstead, NY1 center, 8.8 mi
- Mount Vernon, NY2 centers, 9.0 mi
- Harrison, NY4 centers, 9.4 mi
- Hempstead, NY6 centers, 9.4 mi
Free meetings in and around Port Washington
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
Questions about treatment in Port Washington
Can you detox in Port Washington?
No center in Port Washington offers a detox. The nearest that does is in Glen Oaks, 5.7 miles out.
How much does rehab cost in Port Washington?
Every option in Port Washington is outpatient, so the number turns on how many hours a week the program asks for rather than on a nightly rate.
Does Medicaid pay for rehab in Port Washington?
New York runs its own health insurance marketplace, which is where someone in Port Washington just above the New York Medicaid cutoff can look next.
Is telehealth treatment available in Port Washington?
Some of what Port Washington has can be done remotely. Which parts varies, and a first appointment is often in person.
What special programs do centers in Port Washington list?
The programs across Port Washington include adolescents and court referrals.
What happens when the program ends?
There is usually a step down in intensity rather than a stop: fewer sessions, the same structure. An appointment in the calendar beats an intention, every single time. Ask who to call in the first bad week, by name.
How do I tell a good center from a bad one?
Whoever answers the phone will answer a direct question directly, so write the questions down before you dial. Two programs with the same label can work very differently, and the difference is usually staffing and what the day looks like. Ask who somebody would actually be seeing each week, and how often.
How does somebody actually get into treatment?
The first step is an assessment, which is a conversation rather than a test, and it decides which level of care fits. Somebody in withdrawal right now is a medical situation rather than an admissions one, and it is handled differently. Say on the call if there is a court date, a job or a child in the picture, because it changes the options.