Columbus Rehabilitation and Subacute Institute
Closed: Please See Nearby Facilities
Columbus, Ohio
Sponsored
About Columbus Rehabilitation and Subacute Institute
Columbus Rehabilitation and Subacute Institute is primarily a skilled nursing facility in Columbus, Ohio. They are now closed and the site is now under Majestic Care, which focuses on providing rehabilitative and skilled nursing services.
Columbus is known as the birthplace of Wendy's and Oreo cookies and a city that once had wooden arches lighting High Street. Now it's the major hub for candy production.
Supportive Services Reduce Relapse
When Columbus was in operation, they featured substance use disorder treatment and supportive services for individuals who were in recovery and require physical rehabilitation or long term care. They offer short term or long term skilled nursing care to help restore residents to their highest level of functioning and independence.
Their services also included behavioral health treatment, using a person centered approach. These services featured customized plans to address your mental and emotional health concerns. This involved mental health coaching, support groups and holistic treatment options.
Medication Management
The staff could also tackle any underlying mental health issues, including depression, anxiety or OCD. Reducing your mental health stressors helps reduce relapse triggers. Using a highly personalized approach ensures that you receive care to reduce relapse while achieving greater independence away from simply taking meds.
Addiction Treatment Programs
Adult Program
Tailored for men and women over the age of 18, each adult program in Ohio incorporates multiple therapeutic methods to treat addiction. Various levels of care are offered, based on the needs of the individual.Alcoholism
Alcohol rehab in Ohio provides a support community that can help you overcome addiction. Through a network of support and professional interventions, you can address issues contributing to alcohol abuse and start on the path to recovery.Opioid Treatment
Ohio residents who are struggling with opioid use disorder can find support at opioid rehab in Ohio. These specialized treatment centers address the unique challenges of opioid dependence through medication assisted treatment, supervised detox, and evidence-based therapies.Drug Rehab
Drug rehab in Ohio provides comprehensive treatment to address the physical and psychological needs of those struggling with substance use disorders. This may involve inpatient and/or outpatient care.Insurance
Medicaid Accepted
If you're an Ohio resident and need help paying for rehab, you may be eligible for Ohio Medicaid. Coverage thr...ough Medicaid may vary, but it can assist with the cost of alcohol and drug rehab in Ohio, including detox, inpatient rehab, and more.
Medicare Accepted
If you have Medicare, or think you could be eligible for Medicare, you may be able to get help with the cost o...f alcohol and drug rehab in Ohio. The amount of coverage will depend on many things, including whether you are seeking inpatient or outpatient treatment for substance abuse.Gayle Morris BSN, MSN, grew up in a small town in Illinois. At 14, she announced she would become a writer when she “grew up.” Today she has been a freelance writer for over 15 years, producing health, wellness, fitness, and mental health content to help people live their best lives. She founded Indiana’s first conference for schoolteachers focusing on the medical needs of children with special needs. She loves her dogs and guinea pigs, gardening, and reading crime and spy novels.
Peter W.Y. Lee is a historian specializing in American Cold War history. He has published widely on youth culture and the social impact of popular culture throughout the twentieth century and how the public has approached culture as a means of coping with the challenges that accompany changing times.
Rehabs.org regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact Columbus Rehabilitation and Subacute Institute.
