Rehab centers in Brookhaven, PA
The one treatment center listed in Brookhaven, with the levels of care it offers.
The treatment center listed in Brookhaven
Key Recovery Outpatient Services
5000 Hilltop Drive, Brookhaven 19015
Treatment centers near Brookhaven
Other cities in Pennsylvania with listed centers, nearest first.
- Media, PA4 centers, 2.7 mi
- Broomall, PA2 centers, 6.1 mi
- Drexel Hill, PA1 center, 7.2 mi
- Havertown, PA3 centers, 7.5 mi
- Upper Darby, PA1 center, 8.1 mi
- Lansdowne, PA2 centers, 8.3 mi
- Bryn Mawr, PA1 center, 10.6 mi
- Devon, PA1 center, 11.5 mi
- West Chester, PA4 centers, 11.5 mi
- Wayne, PA1 center, 13.5 mi
- Malvern, PA2 centers, 13.8 mi
- Kennett Square, PA1 center, 14.9 mi
Free meetings in and around Brookhaven
AA and NA meetings are free and need no referral.
- AA meetings in Brookhaven2 groups, 2 meetings a week
- NA meetings in Chester, PA15 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Springfield, PA51 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Primos, PA63 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Drexel Hill, PA74 meetings within 5 mi
- NA meetings in Broomall, PA24 meetings within 5 mi
Questions about treatment in Brookhaven
Is there a detox in Brookhaven?
No. A detox is medical care and no center in Brookhaven offers it, so that part will mean a referral or a drive.
What does treatment cost in Brookhaven?
Pennsylvania 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 Brookhaven actually bills.
Can you use Medicaid at a rehab center in Brookhaven?
Room and board is the piece Pennsylvania Medicaid leaves out at centers in Brookhaven: it pays for the clinical treatment, not for the bed itself, and that gap is usually where a separate charge shows up.
Does anywhere in Brookhaven have beds?
Not in Brookhaven. Every center there is outpatient, so the week is built around appointments you travel to.
What if somebody will not admit there is a problem?
Knowing what is available, what it costs and how long it takes changes the conversation at home. Somebody in immediate danger is an emergency, which is a different number and a different conversation. If somebody is in immediate danger, that is 911, and the rest of this can wait.
Is medication for life or only to get through withdrawal?
Medication for opioid use is the best evidenced part of this field and often the hardest part to find locally. Some residential programs do not continue medication, which is a question to ask before admission rather than after. Check that the pharmacy you use can fill the prescription before you need it filled.
Is it worth going out of state?
There is no rule here. Distance helps where the local situation is the problem and hurts where the support is local. The journey home matters too, because the end of a program is when a plan is at its most fragile. Ask what a center expects about family visits before committing to the distance.