Our counselors are available to you 24/7 to answer any questions you have and help you find the the treatment program that fits your needs.
All calls completely confidential.
1-866-721-1339If someone you know isn't able to stop their substance abuse, even when the circumstances are clearly dire, it is vital that individuals that care about them do something they can't do themselves to save their lives before it is too late. Often, loved ones and friends must come together and intervene on someone's behalf that's in denial or guilt ridden and feels as if treatment isn't going to handle anything for them. Many addicted individuals resign themselves to a destructive and unhappy life due to such situations, preventing them from getting help on their own or accepting help. A drug or alcohol intervention however gets through the denial and resolves many of the addicted individuals and their loved ones face when treatment is the most obvious next step. To have an intervention started, all intervention participants have to do is find a good alcohol and drug treatment center in Bowdon Junction, GA. and consult with an alcohol and drug treatment counselor there who is able to either guide participants through the steps of an intervention or recommend that an interventionist help. An interventionist can help in many cases because unlike loved one and friends, they have no emotional stake so their opinion and actions are not biased rather than based on any previous interaction with the individuals being help. So an interventionist will make it much more of a productive effort, although an intervention can by all means take place with no interventionist by concerned family members who approach it with the proper frame of mind.
It is vital to pick an alcohol and drug treatment program in Bowdon Junction, GA. that's the best match for the person's drug background and any other situation they may need to resolve during rehabilitation. So this is the most important decision that loved ones will have to make, and long-term inpatient and residential facilities would be the first options on the list when so choosing.
Bowdon Junction, Georgia does not have any local treatment facilities. We have searched for and provided treatment facilities in cities near you. If you need further assistance you can call at any time to speak with a certified drug and alcohol counselor.
Haralson Behavioral Health Services is located at 1449 Temple Road Bremen, GA. 30110. This is an Outpatient Drug Rehab Program specializing in Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Treatment for Seniors, Assistance For Hearing Impaired. They accept Self Payment, Medicaid, Medicare, Private Insurance.
The phone number is 770-537-2367.
Tanner Behavioral Health is a Drug and Alcohol Rehab, Outpatient Drug Rehab Program that can be reached at 770-836-9551. They specialize in Adolescent Treatment, Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Treatment for Seniors, Treatment for Women, Treatment for Men, Assistance For Hearing Impaired and accept the following forms of payment: Self Payment, Medicaid, Medicare, State Financed Insurance, Private Insurance, Military Insurance.
They are located at 523 Dixie Street Carrollton, GA. 30117.
http://www.willowbrookeattanner.org
Pathways Carroll County is a Drug and Alcohol Rehab, Outpatient Drug Rehab Program that can be reached at 770-836-6678. They specialize in Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Criminal Justice Clients, Assistance For Hearing Impaired and accept the following forms of payment: Self Payment, Medicaid, Medicare, State Financed Insurance, Sliding Scale Payment.
They are located at 153 Independence Drive Carrollton, GA. 30116.
http://www.pathwayscsb.org
KidsPeace Bowdon Campus is located at 101 Kidspeace Drive Bowdon, GA. 30108. This is an Outpatient Drug Rehab Program specializing in Co-Occurring Mental And Substance Abuse Disorders, Treatments for addicts that are LGBT. They accept Self Payment, Medicaid, State Financed Insurance, Private Insurance.
The phone number is 770-437-7200.
http://www.kidspeace.org
