List of Drug Rehabs and Alcohol Treatment in Kansas
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How to find drug and alcohol treatment in Kansas can be very difficult. We have provided a Solutions-Based Directory for you to find rehabs that are affordable, low cost, no cost, insurance accepted, state funded as well as self pay. You can find out the way to get off heroin, cocaine, meth, ecstasy, painkillers, pills, xanax, marijuana and alcohol. Most treatment facilities either provide detox or work closely with a detox facility in Kansas. Sober living facilities can be found in Kansas.
Outpatient, residential, extended care, men's or women's, Christian, faith based, outdoor wilderness, dual diagnosis, mental health, behavioral health, detox and long term care are available to you in Kansas.
Kansas is known for the widespread epidemic of meth ( ice, crystal, glass, crank, methampetamine, tweak, tweek .) Treatment and detox for meth is becoming more and more popular in recent years. If you or someone you know needs help finding rehab or detox for meth, be sure to fill out our rapid response form on any page of this site. We are dedicated to the fight against meth. Meth is a dangerous drug that brutally kills people and ruins lives.
Heroin and opiates are all-too-often treated with methadone in large populations like Wichita, Kansas City and Overland Park. Detox and treatment for heroin ( dope, horse, smack, h ) is available to assist people with returning to a normal lifestyle without constantly relying on maintenance drugs like methadone and Suboxone. Another major area of concern for people in Kansas are the synthetic drugs like Oxycontin ( Oxy ), Roxicet ( Roxy ), and Oxycodone. Recovery is possible and a new life can be found by simply completing the simple form below. We will help you find the proper detox for heroin and opiates.
Want to know if your insurance will be accepted at a treatment center? Whether you have Blue Cross / Blue Shield (BCBS), Aetna, United Health Care, Humana, Assurant, Unicare, Anthem, Carefirst, Cigna, Asuris Northwest Health, Celtic Insurance, Fortis, Golden Rule, Health Net, Kaiser, Shelter, Vista, Wellpoint, Accordia or even Medicaid, Tri Care, and state funded insurance – we can usually help you find what you are looking for. We work closely with thousands of facilities that accept insurance, whether it be in network or out of network. If you don’t have insurance, many facilities are now offering payment plans, financing, and some even offer scholarships. Simply fill out our rapid response form below to find the help you need now.
Police have arrested a 39-year-old homeless man in connection with the December killing of another homeless man near the Keeper of the Plains statue.
Marshall K. Hauschulz, 41, was found beaten to death on a concrete slab next to the Arkansas River near Central and Nims on Dec. 16. He lived under a bridge in downtown Wichita, but not the one closest to where his body was found, authorities have said.
The arrested man was paroled in September, Lt. Randy Reynolds said. He had been questioned by police in the days following Hauschulz’s death. He was arrested shortly before 6 p.m. Monday near Central and Broadway, police documents show.
The Wichita City Council has approved a traffic plan for Douglas that calls for the eventual elimination of a chokepoint that narrows the street to one lane eastbound for the block in front of Eaton Place.
At least one council member supports making that change as soon as possible, while the main planner for the area wants to hold off a while.
The plan itself does not call for immediate change, but is designed to phase in over time as redevelopment takes place along Wichita's downtown main street.
From now through March 15, the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center is taking applications for its new president and CEO.
Chris Orwoll, the former president and CEO, announced he was leaving in November. In a news release issued Tuesday, the Cosmosphere’s search committee is expecting to hear from prominent aerospace, museum and other industry executives regarding the position.
An ideal job candidate must have experience in planning and strategy, operations management, financial management, development, community relations, museum operations, and leadership and staff development, the release said. Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree in business administration or related field (with advanced related degrees preferred), and at least 10 years of progressive executive management experience.
Advocates say a bill that would require nursing homes to notify residents and employees about residents who are registered violent, sex or drug offenders would protect the elderly from horrific assaults.
But opponents say the proposed law would lead many nursing homes to turn offenders away, even if they’ve served their time and have lived decades without a repeat offense.
“Where do your rights begin and end? And where do my rights begin and end?” asked Rep. Bob Bethell, chairman of the House Aging and Long Term Care Committee, which is debating the bill. “It’s a dilemma.”
“Double Victory,” a documentary about the Tuskegee airmen and the making of the recently released movie “Red Tails,” will be shown at 7:15 p.m. Friday at the African American Museum, 601 N. Water.
The Tuskegee airmen were the first African-American aviators in U.S. armed forces and fought in World War II. The documentary is narrated by Cuba Gooding Jr., one of the actors in “Red Tails.”
A reception for the documentary will start at 6:45 p.m., and a question-and-answer session will be held after the 90-minute documentary. Admission is $8 for adults. No charge for children and students with student identification.
Gov. Sam Brownback’s administration expects to decide this summer which private companies will manage the $2.9 billion Medicaid program in Kansas.
Lt. Gov. Jeff Colyer, who led the team that developed Brownback’s plan to overhaul the program, also told legislators on Monday that companies have shown “vigorous” interest in the contracts. Medicaid provides health coverage for the poor, disabled and elderly.
Brownback had a dinner for a bipartisan group of two dozen legislators at his official residence, and both he and Colyer made remarks on policy issues. The governor permitted an Associated Press reporter and photographer to observe the gathering.
The man shot to death in an exchange of gunfire with law enforcement officers early Monday afternoon north of Cheney Lake has been identified as Darren J. Baker of Wichita.
Baker, 52, was shot shortly after 1 p.m. in the 3800 block of West Parallel Road, after he got out of a stolen Nissan and opened fire on officers, Reno County Sheriff Randy Henderson said.
The shooting was the conclusion of an incident that began when a Nissan sedan was carjacked from Maggie’s Retail Liquor, 2510 W. Douglas, near Meridian, at 12:19 p.m. Monday, authorities have said. The man drove west and was spotted by a Goddard police officer at Maple and 183rd West.
Wichita could see measurable snow for the first time this year today, forecasters say.
But don’t get too excited – it’s likely to be just a dusting. Forecasters are calling for less than half an inch for the Wichita area from a storm system that is expected to drop more snow in portions of central Kansas. A mix of rain and snow should start to fall sometime after noon in Wichita, with highs topping out in the upper 30s.
Winds will be light early in the day, but then intensify from the north as the wintry precipitation arrives. Gusts could approach 30 miles an hour at times, forecasters say.
TOPEKA – The divisiveness of state tax policy should be even more pronounced in Topeka today.
Jonathan Williams, a tax expert with the American Legislative Exchange Council in Washington, D.C., will address the House Taxation Committee in the Statehouse and a lunch crowd at a nearby hotel during an event sponsored by Americans for Prosperity, Kansas Policy Institute and the Kansas Chamber of Commerce. Each group has advocated for reduced government spending and lower taxes.
Williams co-authors an annual report for ALEC with Art Laffer, an architect of former President Ronald Reagan’s supply-side economics and is a paid consultant to Gov. Sam Brownback. Brownback wrote the forward to that report, called “Rich States, Poor States,” last year. The report advocates for states to cut taxes to spur economic growth.
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