Contact Information
Detailed Information
Deaf/Reach – Washington, DC Detox & Drug Rehab Center
Deaf/Reach is a leading detox and inpatient drug and alcohol rehab center in Washington, DC. For individuals struggling with an addiction alcohol, benzodiazepines (Xanax, Klonopin, Valium, etc), or opioids (heroin, oxycodone, hydrocodone, etc), a supervised medical detoxification may be necessary before entering residential treatment.
Contact Information
- Phone Number: 202-832-6681
- Website: http://www.deaf-reach.org/
Primary Type Of Service Provided
- Alcohol and Drug Abuse Treatment
- Mental Health Treatment
Type Of Care (I.E Detoxification, Substance Abuse Treatment, etc)
- Drug And Alcohol Detoxification
- Medication Assisted Treatment (I.E. Suboxone, Methadone)
- Mental Health Treatment
Type Of Care (I.E Detoxification, Substance Abuse Treatment, etc)
- Mental Health Treatment
Types Of Treatment Offered
- Individual Psychotherapy
- Behavior Modification
Smoking Policies
- Smoking Allowed (In Designated Areas)
Service Setting (Inpatient, Outpatient, etc)
- Outpatient Treatment
Types Of Payment Accepted
- Cash Or Self-Pay
- Medicaid
- State Mental Health Agency Funds
- Community Service Block Grants
- CMH Block Grants
Emergency Mental Health Services
- Emergency Walk-In Psychiatric Services
Languages
- Hearing-Impaired Friendly
Special Programs Offered
- Persons With SMI (Serious Mental Illness)
Additional Services
- Case Management
- Court-Ordered Outpatient Detox And Treatment
- Family Psychoeducation
- Housing Services/Transitional Living
- Illness Management And Recovery
- Integrated Primary Care Service
- Psychosocial Rehab Services
- Suicide Prevention Services
- Supported Employment
- Vocational Rehab Services
Age Groups Accepted
- Young Adults (18-21)
- Adults (21-65)
- Seniors (65+)
Hi, my name is Tom Anderson and I aim to help as many people through substance abuse tribulations as I possibly can.
My brother has been an abuser of substances for a long time – both illegal drugs and alcohol. After many hazy years, he finally came to me and told me that he wanted to change. He felt as though he could confide in me as I had never turned my back on him.
My brother has been an abuser of substances for a long time – both illegal drugs and alcohol. After many hazy years, he finally came to me and told me that he wanted to change. He felt as though he could confide in me as I had never turned my back on him.
Latest posts by Tom Anderson (see all)
- Overcoming Emotional Intimacy Challenges With Alcohol Misuse – November 18, 2023
- Overcoming Alcohol's Impact on Emotional Intimacy: 13 Essential Tips – November 18, 2023
- 6 Ways to Overcome Emotional Intimacy Challenges With Alcohol – November 18, 2023
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