Anchor Sober Living, LLC **

722 Cameron Bridge Way
Johns Creek, GA 30022

Johns Creek, Georgia

678-900-6103

Get Help Now - 404-282-2071

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Addiction Treatment Programs

Alcoholism Drug Rehab

Alcoholism

The goal of alcohol rehab in Georgia is recovery. This is a process that helps individuals achieve remission from alcohol use disorder and refrain from unhealthy drinking habits. Treatment typically includes one-on-one and group therapy sessions.

Drug Rehab

A quality drug rehab in Georgia can help you overcome addiction. This environment is designed to help you address the complex issues contributing to drug dependence. The goal of treatment is to give you the tools you need to make a full recovery.

Levels of Care

Detox & MAT

Alcohol and drug rehab in Georgia starts with detox. You’ll be under 24/7 supervision, while medical personn...el provide care and medication to alleviate withdrawal symptoms. Over a period of about a week, all addictive substances will be cleansed from your body.

Inpatient Rehab

Upon entering an inpatient rehab in Georgia, you will reside at the treatment center for the duration of your ...program. While there, you'll participate in individual, group, and family therapy sessions, and you may receive medication and additional holistic therapies.

Outpatient Rehab

For those with a moderate addiction, outpatient rehab in Georgia is often appropriate. This involves attending... individual and group counseling sessions each week. Outpatient treatment may continue long-term if needed, until you are ready for the next stage of your recovery journey.

Private Insurance

Private insurance coverage will help pay for a large portion of alcohol and drug reahb in Georgia. In many cas...es, insurance providers will even cover the entire cost of addicton treatment. Be sure to verify the details with your insurance provider.

Self-Pay Options

If you don't have health insurance or your policy doesn't cover a bulk of the costs for alcohol and drug rehab... in Georgia, self-pay options can help. Also known as private pay, these methods mean you are paying for treatment out-of-pocket via options like personal loans, medical loans, credit cards, fundraisers, and so on.