Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge provides a seven-month residential discipleship program for men ages 18 and older and serves participants across North Carolina and the country.
Adult men ages 18 and older seeking residential support for drug or alcohol problems
Men seeking a Biblical, faith-based recovery approach
Participants needing a structured Orientation, Transformation, and Graduation program
MGA Crisis Intervention Atlanta connects clients with Southern California providers offering dual-diagnosis treatment, supervised detox, and 30- to 90-day programs.
People seeking customized drug or alcohol treatment based on both addiction and psychological factors
Individuals needing supervised detox and withdrawal monitoring
Clients considering 30- to 90-day addiction treatment programs
Does addiction treatment in Guilford County include medication-assisted treatment?
Yes. Alcohol and Drug Services offers methadone, Suboxone, Subutex, Sublocade, and Vivitrol, along with individual and group counseling. Saved Health listings also describe buprenorphine and naltrexone treatment.
Are residential and outpatient addiction programs different?
Yes. Greater Piedmont Teen Challenge offers a seven-month residential program for adult men, while Alcohol and Drug Services and Step By Step Care provide outpatient services. Outpatient programs do not provide residential housing or 24-hour inpatient care.
How quickly can I get an appointment for outpatient medication treatment?
Saved Health states that most patients can get in within a week, sometimes sooner. Availability at other providers can vary, so confirm the intake timeline directly.
What should I ask about insurance before starting treatment?
Ask whether the program accepts your specific plan, what services require prior authorization, and what you will owe for medication, counseling, testing, or residential care. Alcohol and Drug Services lists Medicaid, Medicare, VA, Trillium, Vaya, and UnitedHealthcare among its in-network coverage.
Where should someone go for an overdose or other addiction emergency?
The listed outpatient programs state that they do not provide emergency or crisis services. Call 911 for an overdose or immediate medical danger; use naloxone if available and follow the emergency operator's instructions.