/Texas

Inpatient Drug and Alcohol Rehab TX in Fort Davis, TX

If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with substance abuse issues in Fort Davis, TX, Rehabs.com offers access to a vast online database of executive exclusive centers, as well as a lot of other alternatives. We can assist you in finding drug and alcohol treatment programs for a variety of addictions. Search for a highly-rated rehabilitation program in Fort Davis now, and embark on the path to clean living.

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Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Fort Davis, TX

More Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Fort Davis, TX

West Texas Counseling and Rehabilitation Program of Odessa

515 North Golder Avenue Odessa, TX 79761

- 116 Miles Away

4.0

(1)

(432) 335-8141

Carlsbad Mental Health Association Villa de Esperanza

611 West Stevens Street Carlsbad, NM 88220

- 119 Miles Away

3.8

(2)

(575) 885-1689

PermiaCare Community Centers Turning Point

2000 Maurice Road Odessa, TX 79763

- 114 Miles Away

3.1

(6)

(432) 580-2654

Carlsbad Mental Health Center

914 North Canal Street Carlsbad, NM 88220

- 117 Miles Away

(505) 885-8888

Rehabs in Texas Cities

Houston Austin Dallas San Antonio Fort Worth Lubbock El Paso Corpus Christi

Abilene Alamo Alice Allen Alvin Amarillo Angleton Arlington Athens Aubrey Austin Azle Balch Springs Bastrop Bay City Baytown Beaumont Bedford Beeville Belton Big Spring Boerne Brenham Brownsville Brownwood Bryan Buda Burleson Carrollton Cedar Hill Cedar Park Channelview Cibolo Cleburne Cleveland College Station Colleyville Conroe Converse Coppell Copperas Cove Corpus Christi Corsicana Crosby Crowley Cypress Dallas Dayton Deer Park Del Rio Del Valle Denison Denton Desoto Dickinson Donna Duncanville Eagle Pass Edinburg El Paso Elgin Ennis Euless Floresville Flower Mound Forney Fort Hood Fort Worth Fredericksburg Friendswood Frisco Gainesville Galveston Garland Gatesville Georgetown Gilmer Granbury Grand Prairie Grapevine Greenville Haltom City Harker Heights Harlingen Helotes Henderson Houston Humble Huntsville Hurst Hutto Irving Jacksonville Katy Keller Kerrville Kilgore Killeen Kingsville Kingwood Kyle La Porte Lake Jackson Lancaster Laredo League City Leander Lewisville Little Elm Livingston Longview Lubbock Lufkin Lumberton Mabank Magnolia Mansfield Marshall Mcallen Mckinney Mercedes Mesquite Midland Midlothian Mineral Wells Mission Missouri City Montgomery Mount Pleasant Nacogdoches Nederland New Braunfels North Richland Hills Odessa Orange Palestine Pampa Paris Pasadena Pearland Pflugerville Pharr Plainview Plano Port Arthur Porter Red Oak Richardson Richmond Rio Grande City Roanoke Robstown Rockwall Rosenberg Rosharon Round Rock Rowlett Royse City Sachse San Angelo San Antonio San Benito San Juan San Marcos Schertz Seabrook Seguin Sherman Southlake Spring Stafford Stephenville Sugar Land Sulphur Springs Temple Terrell Texarkana Texas City The Colony Tomball Tyler Universal City Uvalde Victoria Vidor Waco Waxahachie Weatherford Webster Weslaco Wichita Falls Willis Woodway Wylie

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Meet the Pros

Jeremiah Jackson

Greenhouse Alumni Coordinator

Greenhouse Outpatient Treatment Center

Jeremiah joined American Addiction Centers in 2015 as the Greenhouse Alumni Coordinator. Originally, from Washington State, Jeremiah is, himself, an alumnus of Greenhouse. Because he has seen first-hand how addiction hurts people and destroys families, he is proud to be in a position to work with other Greenhouse alums, supporting the constructive process of recovery. Planning events, talking with clients, and raising awareness are just a few of his goals with our Alumni graduates.

Paul Dalangpan

Administration Director

AIM Recovery Center

"I love that I get to use my skills in management and operations, from my years as a naval officer to make everything at AIM run smoothly and efficiently. I also get to use my passion for mentoring as I lead one of the evening program classes. It is an honor to be able to help you in what ever way I can, to overcome your addictions and build a great life for yourself. It is a privilege to be part of this excellent organization. When I’m not at AIM, my wife and two children keep me busy. I have an active one-on-one discipleship ministry through my church as well. I love basketball, having played competitively since the age of ten. Though I’ve lost a few steps over the years, I still love the game. I also have a collection of tennis shoes that I’m quite proud of."

Michael Whalin

Director of Operations

Banyan Texas

Michael Whalin was born and raised in Nevada. There, he attended Douglas High School in Minden where he was a 3-sport varsity athlete. During his senior year of high school, after a devastating life event, he had his own struggle with addiction. Fortunately, in 2015, Michael became sober and built himself a new life from the ground up. Michael began his work in the addiction field as a house manager for a sober living facility. He then took a job in a different treatment facility where he worked nearly every position. This experience allowed him to learn the ins and outs of how to operate a treatment center. Michael now serves as a Director of Operations for Banyan Treatment Centers in Texas.

Texas Treatment Facts

Texas ranks 34th in treatment centers servicing/accepting access to Recovery (ATR) vouchers per 100,000 residents. One spot better is New York, ranked 33 in the U.S. One spot worse is New Jersey, ranked 35 in the U.S.

When adjusted for population, Texas ranks 40th in treatment centers servicing/accepting IHS/638 contract care funds. Tennessee is ranked slightly better, ranked 39. Louisiana is ranked slightly worse, ranked 41.

For no payment accepted clients, Texas ranks 45th in population-adjusted treatment centers. Arizona is ranked one spot better at spot 44. Oregon is just 1 spot worse, ranked 46 out of the United States.

Texas is 46th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting other treatment approaches. One spot better is Virginia, ranked 45 in the U.S. Delaware is ranked slightly worse, ranked 47.

Texas ranks 48th in treatment centers servicing/accepting members of military families per 100,000 residents. Tennessee is ranked slightly better, ranked 47. Ohio is just 1 spot worse, ranked 49 out of the United States.