New Season Treatment Center – Raleigh
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About New Season Treatment Center – Raleigh
New Season Treatment Center is an addiction treatment center in Raleigh, North Carolina. They're offering treatment for opioid addiction. Medicare and Medicaid are both accepted.
How do you pay for care?
I like their flexible payment options. People who are uninsured can pay for rehab by cash or credit card. Outpatient services for opioid recovery are charged as one fee.
The center also works with Aetna, Alliance Health, Ambetter, AmeriHealth, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Carolina Complete Health, Cigna, Curative Health, Friday Health Plan, Humana, Optum, Sandhills Center, Trillium Health, TriWest, UnitedHealthcare, Vaya Health and Wellcare.
Who can start treatment?
They'll admit adults 18 or older. Active withdrawal signs have to be present before the dose is set.
They use methadone, buprenorphine or Suboxone for opioid use disorder. Take home benefits are available.
I'm impressed by their flexible scheduling as well. You can walk in during business hours, and an appointment isn't required.
Sessions are offered in person or by telehealth, so care in Raleigh and the surrounding area can fit around your schedule.
Amenities
Private drug rehab provides a comfortable, secure environment that allows you to focus on doing the work to get your life back on track. Benefits include a higher staff-to-client ratio, increased one-on-one time with therapists and healthcare providers, private rooms for clients, and customized forms of therapy.
In order to maintain a sense of autonomy, many private rehab facilities offer clients the ability to choose their own private rooms. The privacy and personal space ensure that the recovery process is as comfortable as possible.
Addiction Treatment Programs
When individuals participate in a young adult program in North Carolina, they feel more at ease in a setting that is age-appropriate. Activities, therapies, and aesthetics are all tailored for this age group, so participants can feel comfortable and are more likely to complete the program.
An adult program in North Carolina typically combines individual and group counseling, medical treatment, and various other therapies to treat substance use disorders. Treatment can take place in an inpatient or outpatient setting.
Alcohol rehab in North Carolina is a course of treatments that helps participants overcome alcohol dependency. Treatments address physical, mental, and emotional aspects of substance use disorder and help the individual develop healthy habits for long-term recovery.
Men’s rehab in North Carolina offers customized treatment for men. These programs provide personalized treatment that is designed with the unique needs of men in mind.
Women’s rehab in North Carolina allows women to receive gender-specific treatment tailored to their needs. Programs are available for alcohol, heroin, prescription drugs, benzos, and any other addictive substances, as well as co-occurring disorders.
Opioid use disorder treatment for Raleigh and nearby towns, with methadone, buprenorphine or Suboxone prescribed and adjusted for each person.
There are many types of drug rehab in North Carolina. To receive treatment for addiction, you can choose from many inpatient and outpatient programs. Often, participants start with detox and work through a full continuum of care that continues with ongoing support for long-term recovery.
Levels of Care
Medically supervised withdrawal and medication treatment happen in the same place. Prescriptions are matched to the person, and methadone, buprenorphine and Suboxone are the options named.
Care is outpatient, and the center groups the services a person needs for opioid recovery into one fee rather than billing them separately.
Accreditations
Accepted Insurance
Contact Information
Sponsored
Amy Greene’s first novel Bloodroot was a New York Times and National Bestseller and a New York Times Editor’s Choice pick. Her second novel Long Man was a Washington Post Top Book of the Year. She lives in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee with her husband and two children.
Rehabs.org regularly reviews this listing for accuracy but changes may occur between updates. For the most up-to-date information, please contact New Season Treatment Center – Raleigh.
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Does New Season Treatment Center take Medicaid in Raleigh?
Yes. Medicaid coverage for rehab applies at this center, and Medicare is accepted too. The list also names Aetna, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Humana, Optum, TriWest, UnitedHealthcare and Wellcare. People without insurance can pay by cash or card at the center or through the Engage App.
What levels of care does New Season offer in Raleigh?
Outpatient. New Season provides outpatient care for opioid recovery in Raleigh, and it also offers medically supervised withdrawal. Prescriptions are written for the person, including methadone, buprenorphine or Suboxone.
Can a person bring family into counseling at New Season?
Yes. Individual, group and family counseling sessions are available. A person can meet privately, sit in a group, or bring family into a session, and all of those formats are options here.
Who leads treatment at the center?
A physician leads each plan. The Raleigh center builds custom plans, led by a physician, and adapts them to each individual’s needs as they change.
