List of Drug Rehabs and Alcohol Treatment in Kentucky
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How to find drug and alcohol treatment in Kentucky 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 Kentucky. Sober living facilities can be found in Kentucky.
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 Kentucky.
Kentucky 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 Louisville and Lexington. 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 Kentucky 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.
School board: Cutting school year could harm bid for federal grant The Kentucky Board of Education warned state lawmakers Thursday that trimming the school year to help balance the state budget could jeopardize Kentucky's chances for a $200 million federal Race To The Top grant.
The state budget bill as approved by the House would cut the school year from 177 days to 175 days to save $68 million over two years and help balance the budget. The Senate has yet to act on the bill.
The state school board sent a letter to lawmakers Thursday, urging them to leave the school year alone, and "look for other sources of funds to help fill the deficit."
Board chairman Joe Brothers contended in an interview that reducing instructional days would "send the wrong message," and could be a black mark when Kentucky presents its case for Race To The Top money before federal reviewers in Washington next Wednesday.
Kentucky, one of 16 finalists for the federal grants, is seeking $200 million from the $4 billion program to help bolster teaching and student performance in a handful of states.
Bill would save 'Hell is real' billboard A bill designed to save a billboard declaring "Hell is real" cleared a House panel Thursday despite concerns raised by two citizens and the state Transportation Cabinet.
House Bill 536, sponsored by Rep. Johnny Bell, D-Glasgow, aims to exempt non-commercial billboards defined as those that don't advertise products or services that are on private property from the state permitting process.
The bill passed the House Committee on Tourism, Development and Energy 15-1.
Bell said he filed it after a Hart County judge's ruling regarding a billboard declaring "Hell is real," which stands across I-65 from a billboard advertising an adult bookstore near the Upton exit.
The judge said the sign was an advertising device that didn't meet billboard requirements as laid out by the state Transportation Cabinet, which sued the sign's owner because it didn't meet state permitting requirements.
Expanded gambling bill clears Senate panel A Senate committee for the first time approved a proposal Thursday to expand gambling at racetracks, a move that could put millions into Kentucky horse racing purses.
The bill, which is expected to clear the Senate with bipartisan support next week, would allow all eight existing racetracks to add electronic gambling commonly known as "Instant Racing," which pools bets on random previously run races.
Sen. Damon Thayer, R-Georgetown, who filed the legislation, said it is designed to shore up the state's struggling industry but it won't generate any new revenue for the state's General Fund.
"I do think it will provide some help and a great deal of hope for the horse industry," Thayer said.
Senate President David Williams, R-Burkesville, said the proposal, which was added to a racing-related bill that passed the House last month, could come up for a vote in the Senate as early as Tuesday.
Former Clay County judge says he bought votes, but not recently FRANKFORT Former Circuit Judge R. Cletus Maricle admitted he bought votes in an election in Clay County more than 20 years ago, but he flatly denied taking part in more recent vote-fraud conspiracies in which he is charged.
Maricle, who was circuit judge for Clay, Jackson and Leslie counties from September 1990 to June 2007, said he bought votes in a 1983 election for circuit judge. Maricle, a Democrat, was a lawyer in Manchester at the time.
"I didn't get too many, because I didn't have much money," Maricle testified Thursday.
Earlier, a former Republican county election commissioner testified he and Douglas C. Adams, who would later become the school superintendent, bought votes in competition with Maricle in that 1983 race.
The former GOP election commissioner, Kenneth Day, said the bidding to bribe voters got so hot that he ended up paying one person $800.
Lewis was found in the den, according to the Fayette County coroner's office. She was last seen sitting on a recliner in that room, which is where the fire started.
Lewis lived in the home with her husband, who was not home when the fire started and was not injured, Lexington Division of Fire battalion chief Marshall Griggs said.
Lewis was a known smoker, and oxygen tanks were in use inside the house, according to a report by the coroner's office. The fire's cause was still under investigation Thursday evening.
Firefighters were able to revive a pug dog that had suffered smoke inhalation in the home and stopped breathing, Griggs said. Paramedics used a pet respirator donated by the Lexington Kennel Club.
Grayson highlighting Paul's 'strange ideas' FRANKFORT In the wake of a poll that shows him trailing in the Republican race for U.S. Senate, Secretary of State Trey Grayson launched his sharpest attack yet Thursday of Rand Paul.
In a new TV ad, Grayson highlights Paul's "strange ideas" on national security and touts a Web site, RandPaulStrangeIdeas.com, that lists Paul's "strange ideas" on issues ranging from abortion to gay marriage.
Paul, a Bowling Green eye surgeon and son of U.S. Rep. Ron Paul of Texas, countered with a TV ad that said "career politician Trey Grayson's attacks are false."
Paul also released another TV ad highlighting his opposition to abortion, and started a radio ad, saying he "stood right beside" retiring Republican incumbent Jim Bunning, who made a controversial stand against adding a $10 billion extension of unemployment benefits and other programs to the national debt.
The war of words between Grayson and Paul is intensifying in the wake of a Survey USA poll last weekend that showed Paul, who is making his first bid for public office, with a 15-point lead over Grayson about two months before the May 18 primary election.
Kentucky expecting tough matchup against Alabama After Alabama rallied from an 18-point second-half deficit to win its Southeastern Conference tournament opener on Thursday, guard Mikhail Torrance made a promise.
"We'll play hard," he said of the Tide's second-round game against Kentucky on Friday. "It'll be a total dogfight."
A dogfight won't come as a surprise to Kentucky Coach John Calipari. He predicted as much after his team practiced later Thursday.
"Their players believe they can win this game," he said of Alabama's players. "They believe it, so we better come to play."
In assessing Friday's quarterfinal game against Alabama, Calipari returned to a theme he's hit upon numerous times: that the Cats match the opponent's intensity. He even shrugged off the notion of the throng of UK fans here lifting the players to the necessary level of zeal.
UK notes: Calipari wards off awards snub NASHVILLE When asked how he felt about his colleagues not voting him Southeastern Conference Coach of the Year, John Calipari feigned anger.
"Oh, I was so mad," he said with a sarcastic tone. "Wait till I see those guys."
In a more serious tone, Calipari said he had been coaching too long to worry about such awards. SEC coaches voted Kevin Stallings of Vanderbilt the league's Coach of the Year. Vandy finished two games behind Kentucky, a freshman-oriented team that Calipari guided to a regular-season championship at 14-2.
"I've done this so long, I'm not fazed," Calipari said.
The UK coach saluted Trent Johnson, who helped LSU salvage some pride with its only two league victories in the last two weeks. "That's incredible to do that," he said. "That's coaching."
"Staying alive," he said. "That's all we're trying to do is stay alive."
No. 9 Scott County, a better-than-25-point favorite over Belfry according to Dave Cantrall's Rating the State, needed a late surge to get past the Pirates 65-54 to stay alive at the Houchens Industries/KHSAA Girls Sweet Sixteen.
"It's a win no matter how ugly it is we don't want it to be ugly, of course but we'll take it," Cardinals guard Kristen Stainback said.
With the win, the Cards advance to Friday's quarterfinals, where they will meet No. 6 Boone County and star sophomore Sydney Moss, who had a double-double in the Rebels' morning win.
Barnette, a University of Kentucky signee, averaged 23.9 points for Lady Eagles this season. She's part of one of the best recruiting classes in the history of the UK women's program.
The annual award, which is given to one player in each state, honors "not only athletic excellence, but also high standards of academic achievement and exemplary character demonstrated on and off the court."
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