Alcohol & Drug Rehabs in Fort Smith, Arkansas

Detox

Detoxification involves a medically supervised set of services that aim to mitigate painful withdrawal symptoms while the body gets rid of the drug or alcohol. Once you achieve a substance-free state, you’re able to transfer into a residential or inpatient program.

Residential or Inpatient

Beneficial for those with a severe addiction, polydrug addiction, or dual diagnosis, inpatient involves 24/7 care in a highly structured environment.

Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHPs)

Beneficial for those with a severe addiction who still want to live at home, a PHP involves up to 30 hours of onsite counseling and therapy per week.

Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs)

Helpful for those with a moderate addiction or those who are stepping down from a higher level of care, IOPs require between nine and 20 hours of onsite treatment per week.

Standard Outpatient

Best for people with a mild addiction and strong motivation to quit, standard outpatient involves a few hours of onsite therapy per week.

Aftercare

Towards the end of your treatment program, you will work with a treatment team to create your aftercare plan. It helps you build on the recovery foundations you started during the inpatient setting.

Private Insurance

Private health insurance providers cover most or all of addiction treatment services, depending on the setting, location, type of program, and more.

Arkansas Medicaid

Arkansas Medicaid, a federal health program providing insurance coverage to low-income people, covers some or all of drug rehab.

Medicare

Arkansas Medicare, a federal health insurance program that provides insurance to people aged 65 and older, covers inpatient and hospital stays for addiction treatment, outpatient rehab, and more.

TRICARE in Arkansas

TRICARE, a health care program for uniformed military members, veterans, and their families, can be used to pay for addiction treatment services.

Sliding Scale Rehabs

Sliding scale rehabs are a great option if you are looking to keep costs down because they only charge you what you can reasonably pay.

IHS-Funded Drug Rehabs

If you are Indigenous, you can receive free drug and alcohol abuse treatment at an IHS-funded drug rehab, many of which are located on reservations.

Arkansas Good Samaritan Overdose Law: Encourages overdose witnesses to call 911 by protecting them from prosecution for drug charges.

Arkansas Naloxone Access Law: Arkansas residents can receive naloxone without a prescription from various pharmacies.

Mainstreaming Addiction Treatment Act: Healthcare providers can prescribe medications for medication-assisted treatment, such as Suboxone, without having to apply for approval.