Inpatient Drug and Alcohol Rehab TX in Tivoli, TX
If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with substance addiction issues in Tivoli, TX, Rehabs.com offers access to a massive Internet database of private inpatient facilities, as well as a wealth of other choices. We can assist you in finding addiction treatment facilities for a variety of addictions. Search for an excellent rehab center in Tivoli now, and get started on the path to a sober life.
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Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Tivoli, TX
More Treatment Centers within 120 miles of Tivoli, TX
River City Rehabilitation Center, Inc.
680 Stonewall Street San Antonio, TX 78214
- 115 Miles Away
Brazos Place Behavioral Health Center
1103 North Avenue H Freeport, TX 77541
- 109 Miles Away
New Season San Antonio Treatment Center
3701 West Commerce Street San Antonio, TX 78207
- 119 Miles Away
Fulshear Treatment to Transition
10514 Oberrender Road Needville, TX 77461
- 100 Miles Away
Guadalupe Valley Hospital - Tbc-Mental Health Services
1215 East Court Street Seguin, TX 78155
- 100 Miles Away
Council on Alcohol and Drug Abuse Coastal Bend
1801 South Alameda Suite 150 Corpus Christi, TX 78404
- 51 Miles Away
South Texas Subst Abuse Recovery Servs (STSARS)
907 Antelope Street Corpus Christi, TX 78401
- 50 Miles Away
Fort Bend Regional Council on Substance Abuse
10435 Greenbough Dr # 250 Stafford, TX 77477
- 118 Miles Away
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Meet the Pros
Jamie Thompson
Director of Nursing
Banyan TexasJamie Thompson was born and raised in Bastrop, Texas. She attended Southern Career Institute for her Medical Assistant Certificate in 2002 and 2015, and went on to National American University, where she graduated with honors on the President’s List and Summa Cum Laude. Jamie also received her license for Vocational Nursing. Jamie got her start in the addiction field when she was working in a county jail for over 6 years. In the last 3 years, she was the Director of Nursing at an exclusive male rehab facility.
Jamie is not in recovery; however, her life has been touched in so many ways by recovery. Her cousin and best friend overdosed in 2008 on opiates and it changed her world. After that tragedy and working in law enforcement, she really saw how challenging the world of addiction can be.
Jamie enjoys being of service to people in recovery, providing encouragement and love, and showing them that people care and are invested in them. She loves to be a part of their recovery journey. Her favorite part of being the Director of Nursing at Banyan is supporting her team and advocating for her nursing staff and the clients. She loves creating a therapeutic environment for the staff and supporting them in creating the same for the clients.
Jamie’s goal for her career at Banyan is to create an atmosphere of acceptance, encouragement and longevity amongst the staff. She wants to plant the seed and grow along with the other staff members to have the best working environment possible.
Dr. Casey Green
Clinical Director
Greenhouse Treatment CenterDr. Green received his Bachelor of Arts in Biology from the University of Texas in 1996 and his Medical Doctorate from the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, Texas. He had originally trained in anesthesiology, but after confronting his own addiction issues in 2004 decided to train in psychiatry and dedicate himself to helping those who struggle with addiction and co-morbid mental illness. Dr. Green completed his psychiatry residency training at John Peter Smith hospital in Fort Worth, TX. He has worked at Terrell State Hospital, North Texas State Hospital and with the Right Step Treatment Centers.
Dr. Green is a Fellow of the American Society of Addiction Medicine and board-certified in psychiatry and addiction medicine. Dr. Green believes that effective treatment for alcoholism and drug addiction should address co-occurring disorders, and that treatment must be holistic, strength-based, and multidisciplinary. He focuses on the biological, interpersonal, holistic and spiritual aspects of alcohol and drug addiction, as well as their interaction with depression, anxiety, trauma and mood disorders. He strives to give clients individualized care that gives them the opportunity to live a sober and abundant life one day at a time.
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."
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.