Clinic
Important Information
Age Groups Accepted | Children/adolescents |
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Languages | Other languages (excluding Spanish), Russian |
Special Programs/Groups Offered |
Young adults, Adult women, Pregnant/postpartum women, Adult men, Seniors or older adults, Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, or queer/questioning (LGBTQ),
Veterans,
Active duty military,
Members of military families,
Criminal justice (other than DUI/DWI)/Forensic clients,
Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders,
Clients with co-occurring pain and substance use disorders,
Clients with HIV or AIDS,
Clients who have experienced sexual abuse,
Clients who have experienced intimate partner violence, domestic violence,
Clients who have experienced trauma
See more ↓
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Specialization | Substance use treatment, Detoxification |
Contact Information
KY, 41503
Phone: 606-237-4800
Website: http://drahsen_ali@hotmail.com
The Recovered Trustscore for Clinic is based on the total amount of key accreditations (2) & publicly available review data online for this rehab center. A Bayesian average is applied to all rehabs to ensure fair visibility. Read here for more info
Payment & Insurance Accepted at This Facility
Accepted | |
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Medicare | |
Medicaid | |
Federal military insurance (e.g., TRICARE) | |
Private health insurance | |
Cash or self-payment | |
State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid |
Help offered by Clinic at 160 Hospital Drive
Pharmacotherapies
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Disulfiram
Disulfiram (Antabuse) is an alcohol dependence treatment medication that reduces cravings by discouraging the consumption of alcohol.
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Buprenorphine with naloxone
Buprenorphine is an opioid agonist that reduces the effects of opioid withdrawal. Naloxone rapidly reverses the effects of opioids, preventing overdose and severe withdrawal symptoms
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Buprenorphine without naloxone
Buprenorphine is an opioid agonist that reduces the effects of opioid withdrawal. This helps those addicted to opioids such as fentanyl, heroin, and painkillers by easing the withdrawal process and is used in conjunction.
- Buprenorphine (extended-release, injectable)
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Naltrexone (oral)
Naltrexone blocks the pleasure receptors that are interacted with by alcohol and narcotics. This effectively removes any pleasurable sensations the substance offers and reduces the need to take them.
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Naltrexone (extended-release, injectable)
Naltrexone blocks the pleasure receptors that are interacted with by alcohol and narcotics. This effectively removes any pleasurable sensations the substance offers and reduces the need to take them.
- Medications for HIV treatment
- Medications for Hepatitis C treatment
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Clonidine
Clonidine is used to reduce the symptoms of stimulant and opioid withdrawal and is primarily used in the detoxification process
- Medication for mental disorders
- Nicotine replacement
- Non-nicotine smoking/tobacco cessation
Testing
- Breathalyzer or blood alcohol testing
- Drug or alcohol urine screening
- HIV testing
- STD testing
- Metabolic syndrome monitoring
- Testing for Hepatitis B (HBV)
- Testing for Hepatitis C (HCV)
Counseling
- HIV or AIDS education, counseling, or support
- Hepatitis education, counseling, or support
- Health education services other than HIV/AIDS or hepatitis
- Substance use disorder education
- Smoking/vaping/tobacco cessation counseling
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Individual counseling
Individual counseling involves patients speaking with a counselor or therapist about their addiction in a one-to-one setting. This type of counseling will often incorporate different forms of behavioral therapies such as CBT in order to help the patient understand their psychological relationship with substance abuse and develop techniques to manage cravings and future temptation.
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Group counseling
Group counseling can takes place in both inpatient and outpatient settings and involves those afflicted with substances use disorders/behavioral addictions meeting to discuss their issues. This form of counseling can help create a level of empathy and understanding of others journeys with addiction, which can help to give perspective on an individual's addiction. It also helps to build a support network which helps reduce relapse and promotes positive relationships outside of substance abuse.
Type of Opioid Treatment
- Buprenorphine detoxification
- Buprenorphine maintenance
- Buprenorphine maintenance for predetermined time
- Prescribes buprenorphine
- Prescribes naltrexone
- Relapse prevention with naltrexone
- Lofexidine/clonidine detoxification
Setting
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Outpatient
Outpatient treatment centers offer the same level of care as inpatient settings while also allowing the patient to be able to return home each day
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Outpatient detoxification
Outpatient detox is beneficial for those who cannot commit to inpatient care, like those with young children, but who still require a high level of care and support with their recovery.
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Intensive outpatient treatment
IOP requires patients to attend day treatment for three hours a day, often for five days a week but declining as recovery improves.
- Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment
- Regular outpatient treatment
Assessment/Pre-treatment
- Comprehensive substance use assessment
- Outreach to persons in the community
- Screening for tobacco use
- Screening for substance use
- Professional interventionist/educational consultant
Detox
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Benzodiazepines Detoxification
The physical and psychological effects of benzodiazepine withdrawal, such as seizures and suicidal ideation, are potentially life-threatening and should always be treated by medical professionals in a medically supervised detox.
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Cocaine Detoxification
The first stages of cocaine addiction treatment begin with an initial detox. During cocaine detoxification, the drug is cleared from the body while a healthcare professional manages withdrawal symptoms and keeps the patient calm and comfortable
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Methamphetamines detoxification
Meth withdrawal symptoms are often very uncomfortable and are a significant reason people cannot quit meth on their own. Meth detoxification can help manage difficult withdrawal symptoms and prepare the client for the next phase of treatment.
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Opioids detoxification
Most people experiencing opioid withdrawal will begin to feel symptoms within the first 8-24 hours after their last dose, and sometimes even sooner. Without a monitored detoxification, these intense withdrawal symptoms will often cause the sufferer to relapse. Opioid detoxification can include a course of medication to help alleviate cravings and manage uncomfortable withdrawal symptoms.
- Medication routinely used during detoxification
Transitional Services
- Aftercare/continuing care
- Naloxone and overdose education
- Outcome follow-up after discharge
Gender Accepted
- Female
- Male
Opioid Medications used in Treatment
- Buprenorphine used in Treatment
- Naltrexone used in Treatment
Facility Operation (e.g., Private, Public)
- Private for-profit organization
Facility Smoking Policy
- Smoking permitted without restriction
Exclusive Services
- Opioid use disorder clients only
Facility Vaping Policy
- Vaping permitted without restriction
Type of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
- This facility administers/prescribes medication for alcohol use disorder
External Source of Medications Used for Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
- In-network prescribing entity
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