Inpatient Drug and Alcohol Rehab TX in Lone Oak, TX
If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with alcoholism or addiction to drugs in Lone Oak, TX, Rehabs.com offers access to a extensive online database of executive luxury clinics, as well as a host of other options. We can help you in locating addiction treatment clinics for a variety of addictions. Search for an excellent rehabilitation program in Lone Oak now, and take off on the path to healthy living.
Know before you go...
- 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 Lone Oak, TX
More Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Lone Oak, TX
Arise Recovery Centers
6115 Camp Bowie Blvd Suite 220 Fort Worth, TX 76116
- 88 Miles Away
New Season - Dallas County Treatment Center
123 East Colorado Boulevard Dallas, TX 75203
- 53 Miles Away
Valliant House, LLC
300 North Dalton Street, PO Box 673 Valliant, OK 74764
- 85 Miles Away
The Watershed Texas Addiction Treatment Programs
20 Professional Park Drive Webster, TX 77598
- 39 Miles Away
Texas Health Huguley Hospital Behavioral Health
11801 South Freeway Fort Worth, TX 76028
- 84 Miles Away
Methodist Richardson Medical Center - Behavioral Health and Addiction Recovery
401 W. Campbell Road Richardson, TX 75080
- 45 Miles Away
University Behavioral Health of Denton
2026 West University Drive Denton, TX 76201
- 72 Miles Away
Medical City Green Oaks Hospital
7808 Clodus Fields Drive Dallas, TX 75251
- 48 Miles Away
Valley Hope of Grapevine
2300 William D Tate Avenue Grapevine, TX 76051
- 67 Miles Away
Community Addiction Treatment Services (CATS)
1502 E. Lancaster Avenue Fort Worth, TX 76102
- 82 Miles Away
Phoenix House’s Hill A. Feinberg Center
2345 Reagan Street Dallas, TX 75219
- 52 Miles Away
Arise Recovery Centers
2535 E. Southlake Blvd Suite 200 Southlake, TX 76092
- 70 Miles Away
First Step Counseling Center
900 East Park Boulevard Suite 153 Plano, TX 75074
- 44 Miles Away
Chemical Dependency Health Services
214 Billings Street Suite 240 Arlington, TX 76010
- 67 Miles Away
Addicare Group of Texas
2722 West Kingsley Road Suite 115 Garland, TX 75041
- 43 Miles Away
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Meet the Pros
Dean Sims (LCDC)
Clinical Director
AIM Recovery Center"To achieve lasting change, you have to change at the emotional level. It took me 20 years to realize this. I had gone through trial and error, attempt after attempt, and I got nowhere but depressed. In my mind, I wanted to change, but just couldn’t stick with it. Once I learned to address the underlying causes, my emotions no longer fought against my mind, and I was able to quit my own addictions, and stay quit. That’s the trick! I can teach you to do that too at AIM, and it won’t take 20 years!
For me, there is nothing more rewarding than working with clients as they identify their core recovery issue. I help clients find their own life purpose and create a life vision for themselves; something more meaningful than using drugs or alcohol. I know my purpose is working with clients just like you at AIM. What’s your life purpose or vision for yourself? I’m intensely interested in finding out."
James Carrell, LMSW, LCDC
Lead IOP Therapist
Greenhouse Outpatient Treatment CenterIn his extensive practice working as a therapist, case manager, and sober coach at Greenhouse Treatment Facility, Carrell has always facilitated group and individual therapy with an eye to an individual’s whole journey in recovery. Actively involved in the client’s long-term strategy, Carrell encourages 12-Step networking, assists with sober living placement, and offers clients a clear view of the landscape of aftercare. An active member in good standing of Alcoholics Anonymous for over a decade, Carrell has spoken for nationally-recognized organizations such as Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and has volunteered at the local affiliation of Chemical Awareness, Resources, and Education (C.A.R.E.). Carrell recently became a Certified Daring Way Facilitator (CDWF), the cutting edge process on shame resilience and vulnerability, established by Brene’ Brown. Carrell is well known by clients for building trust and comfort in the therapeutic space with his capacity to listen and connect.
Tyler Harrell
CEO
Greenhouse Treatment Center“I am passionate about applying knowledge and expertise to effect real change in the lives of others. The disease of addiction requires treatment that is complex, nuanced and often counterintuitive.”
In 2018, Tyler Harrell joined Greenhouse Treatment Center as its chief operating officer and transitioned to chief executive officer in late 2019. He has more than 11 years of experience managing and administrating healthcare organizations. He is also a certified licensed professional counselor supervisor and licensed chemical dependency counselor. His clinical background combined with his years of leadership experience have been instrumental in his ability to provide clinical and operational oversight at Greenhouse that is focused on compassionate, quality patient care.
Harrell believes in a holistic approach to addiction treatment that involves treating the body and the mind. Harrell treats addiction with cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), motivational interviewing (MI), and 12-Step programming. Harrell’s passion for helping those struggling with the disease of addiction is ingrained in every aspect of his work.
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.