Collierville, Tennessee Inpatient Drug Rehab Centers
If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with alcoholism or addiction to drugs in Collierville, TN, Rehabs.com maintains a large online database of luxury exclusive centers, as well as a lot of other choices. We can help you in locating drug and alcohol abuse care facilities for a variety of addictions. Search for a high-quality rehab program in Collierville now, and take the first step on the road to a better life.
- Going to rehab can be an entirely new experience. Learn more about how rehab works.
- Learn about the admissions process at American Addiction Centers.
- Check your insurance to see if you're covered at an AAC treatment center.
Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Collierville, TN
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Tennessee ranks 22nd in treatment centers servicing/accepting access to Recovery (ATR) vouchers per 100,000 residents. Ohio is just 1 spot better, ranked 21 out of the United States. Illinois is ranked one spot worse at spot 23.
When adjusted for population, Tennessee ranks 26th in treatment centers servicing/accepting computerized substance abuse treatment. Michigan is ranked one spot better at spot 25. Arkansas is ranked one spot worse at spot 27.
For matrix model clients, Tennessee ranks 34th in population-adjusted treatment centers. One spot better is New Jersey, ranked 33 in the U.S. California is just 1 spot worse, ranked 35 out of the United States.
Tennessee is 34th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting no payment accepted. Illinois is ranked one spot better at spot 33. One spot worse is New York, ranked 35 in the U.S.
Tennessee ranks 35th in treatment centers servicing/accepting medicare per 100,000 residents. The US National Average is ranked slightly better, ranked 34. Arkansas is ranked one spot worse at spot 36.
Prescription painkiller abuse is a huge problem - in 2010, 12 million Americans used prescription painkillers for recreational purposes. Risk factors for the abuse of prescription painkillers include:
- Living in a rural area
- Being on Medicaid - Medicaid beneficiaries receive twice as many painkiller prescriptions as do others
- Having a history of substance abuse
- Having a mental illness
- Taking a high dose of the drug on a regular basis
People who abuse prescription painkillers often get multiple prescriptions from multiple physicians, since they are unable to get enough medication from a single doctor.
There is no obligation to enter treatment and you can opt out at any time.