Dallas, TX Detox and Rehab Centers
Looking for a detox or rehab center near you in Dallas, Texas? Browse the listings below to find the best addiction treatment center for you.
Looking for a detox or rehab center near you in Dallas, Texas? Browse the listings below to find the best addiction treatment center for you.
Detox.net is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
strength:Spirituality, Accountability, Fellowship, Health conscious living weakness:none This program is intended for the real addict or alcoholic suffering from addiction and their families as well. Active practical application of all three legacies of the program are the guidelines. Accountability to help establish a recovered body, mind, and spirit are the goals for each resident as well as effective communication with the family to keep them from enabling any longer.
Strength: STRICT SCHEDULE TO FOLLOW. Weakness: NEED TO UNVOLVE FAMILY & LIVED ONESMORE I.
Dallas, TX is the county seat of Dallas County and is also the 3rd largest city in the state.1 In 2019, Dallas County reported 313 drug overdose deaths, the second-highest number in the state. The majority of the deaths were due to opioids.2
In 2016, the Dallas Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) field division reported that the number one drug threat in Dallas was methamphetamine followed by cocaine, prescription drugs, heroin, and marijuana.3
Dallas Police made 8,826 arrests for drug violations in 2021.4 This was an increase of 33.5% over 2020.4 In January 2022, the DEA arrested and charged 21 people in Dallas for their involvement in a large-scale drug operation that included fentanyl and cocaine distribution.5 A couple of years earlier, a traffic stop led Dallas police to a home where they discovered 47 kilograms of meth.6
Alcohol addiction is also a concern in Dallas. In 2019, 18.7% of adults in the city reported binge drinking at least once over 30 days.7 In October 2022, a wrong-way driver traveled 14 miles on a Dallas expressway before being pulled over by state troopers.8 The driver was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving.8
A few months earlier, Dallas Police arrested a man for drunk driving after they said he hit two people with his truck, killing a woman and hurting a man.9 The pair were standing next to their disabled vehicle on the side of the road when they were hit.9
People who live in and around Dallas can choose from 25 drug and alcohol rehab centers within a 10-mile radius of the city.10 That’s just a small percentage of the 509 facilities available to people across the state.11 Treatment options in the area are as follows:10
Once a patient has completed rehab, it is recommended they establish an aftercare plan. This is a series of additional treatment options a patient is asked to follow in order to maintain sobriety. Aftercare can include therapy and support groups.
No matter what type of addiction a person is receiving treatment for, a support group can help in the recovery process. Members can share their personal experiences, successes, and struggles and offer supportive advice to anyone who needs it. It also helps people who are either in the midst of addiction treatment or are in aftercare develop a sober social network.
There are some prominent addiction support groups including Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and Narcotics Anonymous (NA). Both groups have a significant presence in Dallas. There are dozens of AA meetings available throughout Dallas 7 days a week morning, noon, and night.12 Dallas meetings are broken down by location and include downtown, south of I-30, Tollway East, and Tollway West.12
AA meetings in downtown Dallas are held at the Mokah Coffee Shop, 2803 Taylor St., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at 6 p.m. and Saturdays at 1 p.m.13 There are also more than 100 NA meetings available across Dallas. Meetings can be found 7 days a week at various locations across the city.14
Support groups based on the 12-Step method such as AA and NA ask their members to complete a series of tasks designed to help them face their addiction head-on and stay sober.