Carolina Rehab Center of Cumberland

Abuse And Addiction Treatment

Fayetteville, NC

Carolina Rehab Center of Cumberland provides short-term inpatient rehabilitation with customized therapy up to seven days weekly and 24-hour care in Fayetteville.

  • knee or hip replacement recovery
  • stroke recovery
  • heart attack recovery

New Season

Abuse And Addiction Treatment

Fayetteville, NC

New Season provides outpatient methadone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone treatment in Fayetteville with counseling, telehealth, and take-home medication options.

  • Adults seeking outpatient treatment for opioid addiction
  • Patients needing methadone, buprenorphine, or Suboxone maintenance
  • People who need treatment compatible with work, school, or family responsibilities

Myrover-Reese Fellowship Homes

Abuse And Addiction Treatment

Fayetteville, NC

Myrover-Reese Recovery Homes provides supervised living through three programs housing up to 42 individuals in Fayetteville.

  • Individuals seeking recovery housing in Fayetteville
  • People needing supervised living during alcohol or substance recovery
  • Veterans seeking recovery-related services

Solas Health

Abuse And Addiction Treatment

Fayetteville, NC

Abuse And Addiction Treatment in nearby counties

FAQ

Does New Season accept insurance?

The Fayetteville center accepts Medicare, Medicaid, and most commercial insurance plans. Exact out-of-pocket costs depend on the plan and treatment services.

What are the Fayetteville dosing hours at New Season?

Dosing hours begin at 5:00 a.m. Monday through Friday. Telehealth and take-home medication options may be available for eligible patients.

Are these programs inpatient or outpatient?

New Season provides outpatient medication-assisted treatment and counseling, while Myrover-Reese provides supervised recovery housing. Neither listing is described as emergency crisis care.

Where can someone stay during alcohol or substance recovery?

Myrover-Reese Fellowship Homes offers recovery housing and supervised living in Fayetteville, with three programs and space for up to 42 individuals.

Should I use these programs for an overdose or immediate danger?

No. The listed programs are routine treatment or recovery housing rather than emergency medical services or crisis intervention; call 911 or use local emergency services for immediate danger.