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Northeastern Center Inc - NEC Inpatient

1850 Wesley Road, Auburn IN, 46706

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Important Information

Age Groups Accepted	Adults, Young adults
Languages	Sign language services for the deaf and hard of hearing
Special Programs/Groups Offered	Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders
Specialization	Substance use treatment, Detoxification, Treatment for co-occurring substance use plus either serious mental health illness in adults/serious emotional disturbance in children

Contact Information

1850 Wesley Road, Auburn
IN, 46706

Phone: 260-927-0726

Website: http://www.necmh.org

Company Profile

Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities (CARF)

Opening hours ↓

Day	Range
Monday	Open all day
Tuesday	Open all day
Wednesday	Open all day
Thursday	Open all day
Friday	Open all day
Saturday	Closed
Sunday	Closed

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Recovered TrustScore 3.24 / 5

The Recovered Trustscore for Northeastern Center Inc Auburn IN is based on the total amount of key accreditations (4) & publicly available review data (18 reviews for this rehab) 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
Federal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programs
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 Northeastern Center Inc - NEC Inpatient at 1850 Wesley Road

Pharmacotherapies

Acamprosate (Campral®)
Often known by the brand name Campral, Acamprosate is a common medication used in alcohol dependence treatment. Unlike other medicines that make alcohol unpleasant to the user, Acamprosate works by reducing the brain's dependence on it.
Disulfiram
Disulfiram (Antabuse) is an alcohol dependence treatment medication that reduces cravings by discouraging the consumption of alcohol.
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
Buprenorphine (extended-release, injectable)
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.
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.
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

Assessment/Pre-treatment

Comprehensive mental health assessment
Comprehensive substance use assessment
Outreach to persons in the community
Complete medical history/physical exam
Screening for tobacco use
Screening for substance use
Screening for mental disorders

Testing

Breathalyzer or blood alcohol testing
Drug and alcohol oral fluid testing
Drug or alcohol urine screening
TB screening
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

Detox

Alcohol Detoxification
The safest and most effective way of tackling detox is through an alcohol rehab center with dedicated medical supervision. This reduces the risks of medical complications caused by withdrawal and reduces the likelihood of relapse
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.
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

Setting

Hospital inpatient/24-hour hospital inpatient
Those with severe addictions who need medical detox can receive the intensive care they need in a hospital inpatient setting. 24 hour care can be given, including appropriate medications and therapy.
Hospital inpatient detoxification
For some substance use disorders, such as with opioids, the withdrawal symptoms can be extremely uncomfortable and for those addicted to benzodiazepines or alcohol, even life-threatening. In these instances, a medically supervised detox may be necessary to ensure the process is handled safely.
Hospital inpatient treatment
Inpatient treatment programs are usually recommended (but not reserved) for those suffering from more severe forms of addiction, especially with drugs that have dangerous withdrawal symptoms, such as alcohol or benzodiazepines.

Payment Assistance Available

Payment assistance (check with facility for details)
Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors)

Transitional Services

Discharge Planning
Naloxone and overdose education

Specialization

Treatment for gambling disorder
Treatment for other addiction disorder

Gender Accepted

Female
Male

Ancillary Services

Case management service
Mental health services

Opioid Medications used in Treatment

Buprenorphine used in Treatment
Naltrexone used in Treatment

Type of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment

Accepts clients using medication assisted treatment for alcohol use disorder but prescribed elsewhere
This facility administers/prescribes medication for alcohol use disorder

External Source of Medications Used for Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment

In-network prescribing entity
No formal relationship with prescribing entity

Type of Opioid Treatment

Prescribes buprenorphine
Prescribes naltrexone

Facility Operation (e.g., Private, Public)

Private non-profit organization

Recovery Support Services

Housing services

Facility Smoking Policy

Smoking not permitted

Facility Vaping Policy

Vaping not permitted

Hospitals

Psychiatric hospital

Treatment Approaches

Brief intervention
Brief intervention aims to inform people who are abusing drugs and alcohol at a high level of the risk of dependence and addiction. The interventions are usually targeted at those who are yet to develop a substance use disorder but who are displaying the signs of potentially becoming addicted.

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