List of Drug Rehabs and Alcohol Treatment in Kentucky
(888) 842-3167
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.
Clean and Sober Detox
8946 Madison Avenue
Fair Oaks
(916) 965-DETOX (3386) KY
At Clean & Sober Detox, located in serene Fair Oaks, we provide a safe detoxification experience. Not all individuals seeking detoxification from the disease of an addiction will require hospitalization. For the individuals who are seriously seeking recovery from an addiction we provide a safe, structured environment that has supervised care 24 hours a day.Private rooms are available and intakes are processed 24 hours a day. All clients are assured strict confidentiality.
Destination Hope
6555 NW 9th Ave.
Fort Lauderdale
(888) 684-4673 KY
Destination Hope is a freestanding substance abuse treatment center with community housing for men. The program provides day and night treatment as well as an intensive outpatient program.
Challenges
5100 Coconut Creek Parkway
Fort Lauderdale
(888) 755-3334 KY
Challenges' focused and highly specialized dedication to relapse treatment and relapse prevention, is uniquely distinguished from other types of treatment facilities. Whether it's addictions, drug abuse and chemical dependency, or dual-diagnosed disorders, Challenges is the preferred facility for the treatment of relapse. Challenges is the first facility in this country to provide intensive treatment of relapse as a specialty, and we feature the first and only treatment center which has been awarded national certification as a "Center of Excellence":in relapse treatment and prevention by the renowned and leading international expert in the treatment of relapse, Terence Gorski. (Gorski-CENAPS).
If you are looking for a Kentucky drug rehab or alcohol treatment center, we can help. Simply call our toll free number to find Detox or drug rehab in Kentucky. We help with all addiction treatment including cocaine, heroin, meth, alcohol, oxycontin and suboxone.
Transformations Drug & Alcohol Treatment Center
14000 South Military Trail Suite 204A
Delray Beach
(866) 211-5538 KY
Transformation- Metamorphosis A complete change, such as from a caterpillar to a butterfly Transformations Treatment Center is a leading provider of addiction treatment services designed to help individuals who struggle with chemical dependency. Transformations utilizes a three phase step down program designed to help those transform from an addiction centered lifestyle to trusting in the recovery process. The philosophy of Transformations is based on the theory that addiction or alcoholism is a three-fold disease: physical, mental, and spiritual. At Transformations we treat the individual as a whole. Transformations is located in the heart of Delray Beach, Florida which is known as the recovery capital of the nation. Delray Beach offers 100's of 12 step recovery meetings to help individuals build healthy support groups.
The man, Charles Wayne Harris, 61, had apparently been sitting on the tracks about a half mile north of the Four Mile Road crossing when he was struck by the train pulling 67 cars, officials said.
Police were called to the scene at 11:19 p.m. Wednesday, said Richmond police Chief Larry Brock.
Brock described the victim as a white man in his mid-to-late 50s with brown hair and a gray beard. He wore a black T-shirt and blue jeans.
Madison County Coroner Jimmy Cornelison said Harris was from Panama City, Fla., but has been in Madison County for many years.
The remains of Army Sgt. Charles Patterson Whitler, found in North Korea and identified through family DNA samples, will be interred with full military honors on Friday at his hometown of Cloverport in Breckinridge County near Elizabethtown.
Whitler, was 22 and a member of 3rd Battalion, 8th Cavalry Regiment, 1st Cavalry Division, when he went missing on Nov. 2, 1950, during heavy fighting around Unsan, North Korea. Whitler, who had just returned to duty from an earlier wound, was in a unit that became involved in hand-to-hand combat, cut off by large force of Communist Chinese troops.
For the next six decades Whitler's family had no idea what had actually happened to him. Only in June did the family learn that remains had been found and positively identified as those of Whitler.
"I never knew him, just the stories my family told," said Whitler's niece, Mary Furnish of Lexington, who will be attending Friday's services.
WEG cuts budget; Alltech steps in Organizers of the Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games have cut as much as $500,000 from their budget, Games CEO Jamie Link confirmed Wednesday.
The cuts come as WEG organizers contend with lower-than-expected ticket sales and the bills related to erecting 300 temporary buildings at the Kentucky Horse Park.
But any financial gaps will be helped by nearly $1 million raised in the past 21/2 weeks by the title sponsor, Alltech, selling high-profile memberships to the Alltech Commonwealth Club. Businesses spend at least $10,000 for the club and receive credit for tickets and other amenities.
Pearse Lyons, the president of Alltech, the Nicholasville-based feed supplement company, said it became clear in the last week or two that the Games needed more help. He also is jumping in with $2.5 million worth of staffing, or about 50 Alltech employees who will move to the Horse Park to help with finances, public relations and operations.
"The resources are required; we have the resources here," he said. "All I said was let's pull these two teams together."
Hardin County farmer's corn pops in field A Hardin County farmer says that some ears among his feed corn rows popped on the stalk in a phenomenon that agricultural experts say is associated with irregular rainfall and high heat.
Star Mills farmer Patrick Preston sent a photo of the burst kernels that look like partially popped popcorn to the University of Kentucky Cooperative Extension Service.
Hardin County Extension agent Doug Shepherd told The News Enterprise he's never seen popped kernels before.
Shepherd said the outer coat of a kernel can explode from heat after the ears are pollinated. Temperatures in corn fields can be 10 degrees higher than in the surrounding area as the plants are producing energy.
Shepherd predicts corn yields will fall below normal this year because of hot weather and spotty rain.
Thomas Schroeder, 53, of Port Byron, Ill., has pleaded not guilty to charges of mail fraud, conspiracy to commit money laundering and conspiracy to impede and impact the Internal Revenue Service. The Courier-Journal reports that jurors in federal court in Louisville could begin deliberations on Thursday.
Former University of Louisville education dean Robert Felner is serving 63 months in federal prison after pleading guilty in January to fraud and tax evasion
Federal prosecutors alleged that over seven years Felner and Schroeder used the Illinois-based National Center for Public Education and Prevention Inc., to defraud the University of Louisville and the University of Rhode Island, where Felner conducted research. Schroeder served as a grant-research aide to Felner from 2005 until spring 2008.
Eric Adkins, 24, and Jorge Ascencio Jr., 27, both of Junction City, were charged with four counts of theft by deception and 31 counts of first-degree criminal possession of a forged instrument.
Adkins and Ascencio were taken to the Boyle County jail.
Danville police responded to a Best Western Hotel, McDonald's, Huddle House and Bluegrass Truck Stop, where counterfeit money was being used.
Police searched the city after receiving a description of a suspect from witnesses. Police found a vehicle matching a description of the suspect's car at a Taco Bell, and they stopped the car on Hustonville Road, where the two men were arrested.
Feds shut down company involved in fatal Ky. crash Federal regulators have ordered an Alabama trucking company shut down less than six months after one of its drivers slammed into a van on Interstate 65 in Kentucky killing 11 people.
The Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration told Hester Inc., of Fayette, Ala., that it had to cease operations after failing to correct "critical" violations, including allowing drivers to operate trucks longer than allowed by law.
The order was issued in June, but was released to The Courier-Journal on Wednesday after the paper requested it through the Freedom of Information Act. Scott Hester, the owner of the company, declined to comment to the newspaper.
Truck driver Kenneth Laymon went across the median on I-65 near Munfordville on March 26, striking a van carrying Mennonites traveling to a wedding in Iowa. Two young children survived the crash.
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Franklin Circuit Judge Phillip Shepherd heard more arguments Wednesday from state workers suing to block Gov. Steve Beshear's planned six-day unpaid furlough of most executive branch employees during fiscal year 2011. The first furlough day would be Friday.
Beshear has said that furloughs are needed to cut about $24 million from the state's $131 million budget deficit and that without furloughs, he would have to fire more than 400 employees. State workers, represented by a union, argue that many state agencies are dangerously understaffed, which furloughs would aggravate. Also, they say, the loss of pay would hurt them financially.
Shepherd said Wednesday that he's sympathetic to the workers' plight. Losing six days of pay would hurt a corrections officer trying to support a family on $24,000 a year far more than it would hurt a political appointee who makes $100,000 a year on top of a state pension, which raises fairness concerns, the judge said.
However, to grant an injunction blocking the furloughs, Shepherd said he would have to find that Beshear broke the law. The General Assembly this year gave Beshear permission to do what he did, Shepherd said.
A link to the Kentucky News Review is available throughout the day on Kentucky.com, under the Find It Now tab, in the black navigation bar above.
The Sacramento Bee profiles a group of horse gymnasts that has been invited to attend the Alltech World Equestrian Games. The Nu Balance Vaulters from Citrus Heights, Calif., are
part of the Friendship Team , an elite group of vaulters from across the nation who will perform at the athletes' village. Their best horse Colonel Mustard got an invitation, too, reports the Bee .
The News Journal reports on a battle between a former school board member and the Whitley County Board of Education . Paul Cummins, who had been on the Whitley County Board of Education in the early 1980s, requested the information on the 14 applicants for the recently vacated job of superintendent of Whitley County schools. Cummins was denied the information so he asked the state attorney general will decide the case. According to the story, Whitley County Board of Education Attorney Tim Crawford said Cummins was denied the right to inspect the records because that would be a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy.
Chief Justice of Kentucky John D. Minton Jr. has named Justice Mary C. Noble as deputy chief justice of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, according to a press release . Noble has been a justice since November 2006 and succeeds Justice Will T. Scott as deputy chief justice. The deputy chief justice fills in when the chief justice recuses in a case or an administrative matter.
The Glasgow Daily Times reports on college interns who are working at Mammoth Cave National Park , including a study the bat population there. The 16 interns come to Mammoth Cave from the Student Conservation Association, an organization that provides college students an opportunity to work on a variety of research projects. Several of the students are testing water quality, checking on protected plants and fighting exotic plants in the park. Two of the interns are assigned the job of counting the species of bats in the park as they leave the roost. The bat most often seen by the students was the Rafinesque s Big-Eared Bat .
The Kentucky Dept. of Fish and Wildlife increases the creel limits and reduces size requirements for striped bass caught at Lake Cumberland . According to a press release , high water temperatures and low oxygen levels, striped bass are under severe stress and in some cases, dying. It makes sense to allow these fish to be harvested for food, said Kentucky Fish and Wildlife Fisheries Director Ron Brooks .
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