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American Addiction Centers National Rehabs Directory

Wilmington Treatment Center

2520 Troy Drive, Wilmington, North Carolina, 28401
Facility Photo

About Wilmington Treatment Center

Wilmington Treatment Center makes it a point to meet clients wherever they are in their journey to recovery. The residential rehab treats drug and alcohol addiction, as well as co-occurring mental health disorders, with a combination of evidence-based methods and 12-Step principles. Armed with the knowledge that addiction is a treatable disease, and that individuals need to open up about their issues in order for treatment to be truly effective, the highly qualified staff creates a compassionate, supportive and nurturing environment that’s designed to make clients feel comfortable.

Facility Location

Treatment Center Details

Service Settings
Treatment Approaches
Payment Accepted
Special Programs
License/Certification
Hospital inpatient
Outpatient
Residential
Hospital inpatient detoxification
Hospital inpatient treatment
Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization
Long-term residential
Short-term residential
Anger management
Brief intervention
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Contingency management/motivational incentives
Motivational interviewing
Matrix Model
Relapse prevention
Substance use counseling approach
Telemedicine/telehealth therapy
Trauma-related counseling
12-step facilitation
Medicare
Medicaid
Military insurance (e.g., TRICARE)
Private health insurance
Cash or self-payment
State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
Transitional age young adults
Adult women
Pregnant/postpartum women
Adult men
Seniors or older adults
Veterans
Active duty military
Members of military families
Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders
Clients with co-occurring pain and substance use disorders
Clients who have experienced sexual abuse
Clients who have experienced domestic violence
Clients who have experienced trauma
State substance abuse agency
State mental health department
State department of health
Hospital licensing authority
The Joint Commission
SAMHSA certification for opioid treatment program (OTP)
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Service Settings
Hospital inpatient
Outpatient
Residential
Hospital inpatient detoxification
Hospital inpatient treatment
Outpatient day treatment or partial hospitalization
Long-term residential
Short-term residential
Treatment Approaches
Anger management
Brief intervention
Cognitive behavioral therapy
Contingency management/motivational incentives
Motivational interviewing
Matrix Model
Relapse prevention
Substance use counseling approach
Telemedicine/telehealth therapy
Trauma-related counseling
12-step facilitation
Payment Accepted
Medicare
Medicaid
Military insurance (e.g., TRICARE)
Private health insurance
Cash or self-payment
State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid
Special Programs
Transitional age young adults
Adult women
Pregnant/postpartum women
Adult men
Seniors or older adults
Veterans
Active duty military
Members of military families
Clients with co-occurring mental and substance use disorders
Clients with co-occurring pain and substance use disorders
Clients who have experienced sexual abuse
Clients who have experienced domestic violence
Clients who have experienced trauma
License/Certification
State substance abuse agency
State mental health department
State department of health
Hospital licensing authority
The Joint Commission
SAMHSA certification for opioid treatment program (OTP)
Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA)
Type Of Care
Opioid Medications Used In Treatment
Type Of Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
External Source Of Medications Used For Alcohol Use Disorder Treatment
Type Of Opioid Treatment
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Pharmacotherapies
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Facility Operation
Assessment/Pre Treatment
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Testing
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Transitional Services
Recovery Support Services
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Detoxification (medical Withdrawal) Services
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Education And Counseling Services
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Facility Smoking Policy
Age Groups Accepted
Gender Accepted
Facility Vaping Policy
Ancillary Services
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Patient Reviews

Overall Rating
3.0
(89 reviews)
5
4
3
2
1
  • Accommodations & Amenities
    3.1
  • Treatment Effectiveness
    2.9
  • Meals & Nutrition
    2.9
2.7
brian
Accommodations & Amenities
Treatment Effectiveness
Meals & Nutrition
I recently attended WTC as a patient May/June 2021. The new \"Detox/Rehab\" building that everyone goes to first is in great condition, decent facilities, but the staff does not seem to put much effort into care of patients because there was hardly anyone around to contact outside of meal and snack times. There is a break room behind the tech station desks that you cannot access which seemed to be where the staff would always be during those times. the food at that building is decent, considering what it is, just glorified catering meals, but the volume of it was surprisingly low. there were a couple days/meals that actually did not have enough for everyone, even with a bunch of people choosing not to eat. the residential building, which has been remodeled in the last year or two is also in great condition for a rehab facility, and runs about the same level for food, and staff. however, as for \"counselors\" at this building (which is called \"residential\") there is a severe lack of numbers compared to patients. I was at this part of the treatment cycle for 5 days before I was transferred to PHP before even seeing one, or even having an assessment, which is required for a proper treatment plan. the PHP phase of treatment, where you move into the dorms are not any better, except over there, you can use a phone in a small room that echos the sound of every small noise while you try to talk on it with 2 other people. there is 4 but the month i was there one was broke the entire time, and no schedule for repairs. food is slightly better because the man who runs the kitchens of WTC actually works at this building, and puts effort into caring for it, and interacting with patients while he serves it. the dorms themselves are decent condition at first glance, but ants and cockroaches are everywhere. there is no cleaning done either, you have to ask for a broom or vaccum if you want to do it. replacing towles/linnen are the only thig done for you. classes at php are larger, and there are a couple different counselors. i am not going to get into my experience of the teaching, but I will say make sure you contact your insurance company prior to admission so you know what they will pay for or not based on your treatment because the counselors don\'t actually control asking for more time or not, and they aren\'t able to contact your insurance company directly. not sure how they are able to assess your treatment without sitting down with you to discuss it on a regular basis, but that\'s a different conversation. the entire experience appears to be more of a business first model of processing patients through as soon as possible if they are not on maintenance medication, and to try and keep them there longer if they are. not a lot of treatment based vibes happening when you loom at the big picture of everything. definitely will not go back, do not recommend, unless you need methadone, because it does provide it.
5.0
nicole
Accommodations & Amenities
Treatment Effectiveness
Meals & Nutrition
WTC saved my life! The staff were great, the accommodations were new and nice, and the food was delicious! Great program to jump start your recovery journey! I miss it sometimes and wish I could go back!
4.0
Kenny
Accommodations & Amenities
Treatment Effectiveness
Meals & Nutrition
Here is my opinion. I was there in march 2020. Detox was ok. A lot better than other lock down institutions. My meds were administered fine and i met with a counselor, nurse, and medical professional every day. In detox the counseling and groups were great. Food was actually pretty good. I was disappointed that it took me over 24 hours to get a pillow. Yes, i did ask multiple times. Then i went to resudential for 9 days. Food was better especially in the mornings a certain chef make special omlettes. Groups were good as well. Counselung sucked. Not very helpful. Finally i was moved to php. Food was good, but no omelettes. The groups were much better and the counselors were great. I really feel that the 9 days i spent in tesidential were a waste. I was not detoxing anymore. I do feel that they do work the insurance for what its worth. I could have spent more time with my conselors in php. I was reluctantly released after 24 days still wanting 28 days. Oh well. I do have to work the program. Overall the facility was clean compared to some. I have been in worse. Fortunately they allow the use of tobbacco. Most places dont allow that. Overall 10 out of 10 for detox. 12 out of 10 for php. 6 for residential.
5.0
Bolton
Accommodations & Amenities
Treatment Effectiveness
Meals & Nutrition
I have been to rehab a few times a few other places, unsuccessfully. WTC is on another level. They took the time to understand me and listened to all my concerns. The facilities are brand new and similar to a college campus. The dorms are modern and new, tons of amenities. I’ve been clean for 8 months and I’m not looking back. Thank you to all the counselors.
1.3
Connie W
Accommodations & Amenities
Treatment Effectiveness
Meals & Nutrition
Glad someone else seen how they operate. I worked there and it was an embarrassment. I never seen a room mopped in my 3 months. Old vinyl mats and they ran out of clean sheets and blankets all the timr. All they wanted is the money from Insurance if they cant get it they will do you a favor and kick you out. The food horrible and snacks few and far between. They should be shut down. OSHA NEEDS TO DO A SURPRISE VISIT.