Indiana Inpatient Drug Rehab Facilities

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Indiana

Meet the Pros

Stephanie Anderson

CEO Recovery Centers of America at Indianapolis

Stephanie L. Anderson, LCSW is the Chief Executive Officer for RCA at Indianapolis. Stephanie holds bachelor’s degrees in both Criminal Justice and Ballet from Indiana University. She received her Master of Social Work from Washington University in St. Louis, where she specialized in working with at-risk, delinquent youth and their families. Her work included a focus on the treatment of co-morbid mental health and addiction disorders. Both during and after her Master’s program, she worked as a Deputy Juvenile Officer for the St. Louis City Family Courts serving families involved with the Gun Court Program, Child Abuse and Neglect Services, Drug Court Program and General Field supervision Unit. After moving back to Indianapolis in 2008, Stephanie provided direct practice mental health and addiction care to a variety of populations as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker at community-based agencies in Marion County, IN. She began serving the State of Indiana in 2014 as an employee of the Family and Social Services Administration, Division of Mental Health and Addiction, where she was the Deputy Director of Adult Mental Health and Addiction Services. While at the Division of Mental Health and Addiction, Stephanie was responsible for leading Division initiatives related to Adult Forensic Populations, Serious Mental Illness, Addiction Treatment, State Opioid Treatment Programs, Services for Homeless Populations and Veterans, and Emergency Preparedness. In 2016, she continued her public service to the State of Indiana as the is the Executive Director of Addiction Recovery Services for the Indiana Department of Correction. While there, Stephanie and her team lead the transformation of the clinical addiction treatment programming across all the State Correctional Facilities. Stephanie joins RCA at Indianapolis after working in the private behavioral health sector as the CEO of a youth behavioral health residential facility. She is excited to be able to bring her passion for supporting those who seek recovery to the state-of-art programming in Indianapolis.

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Jackie Daniels

LCSW, Executive and Clinical Director Indiana Center for Recovery

Jackie Daniels is a person in long-term recovery, clinical social worker and recovery advocate. Jackie has worked since 2000 to prevent, treat, and provide support to individuals living in addiction recovery. Previous employers include Meadows Hospital, Centerstone, and in August, 2017, Jackie left Indiana University to join the Indiana Center for Recovery as the Executive Director. A clinical social worker since 2005, she also is adjunct faculty for the Indiana University School of Social Work, teaching courses on substance use and addictions practice. Jackie is a recovery advocate, providing the “Faces and Voices of Recovery” Recovery Messaging training to individuals wishing to challenge the stigma of addiction through the use of personal messaging. In 2012, Jackie’s story was featured on Lifetime’s Teen Trouble with Josh Shipp. In 2016, Jackie was responsible for bringing the overdose antidote, naloxone, to Indiana University, now available free and anonymously to IU students. Jackie works tirelessly to promote rights, compassion, and understanding for those in recovery from addiction. Most recently, Jackie was part of a cover story for Bloomington’s hometown magazine, Bloom Magazine called “Voices of Recovery.” “There is no person walking the face of the earth who demonstrates more courage, dignity, honesty, and integrity, than a person in recovery.”

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Blake Beach

Founder/Director Indiana Recovery Centers

Blake has a Business Certificate from Indian River State College as a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society. Blake celebrated 18 yrs. of continuous Sobriety in June of 2018 and has continued to work with Men and Women early in Recovery for the past 15 plus years. In 2004 Blake Created “The Beach House “ a structured sober living environment for men that has become one of the most successful programs in Stuart, Florida. Blake has a Vision and passion for helping the Alcoholic and Addict break the chain of despair, while learning to become a responsible, productive member of society

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Treatment Facts

• Indiana ranks 16th in treatment centers servicing/accepting other treatment approaches per 100,000 residents. Kentucky is just 1 spot worse, ranked 17 out of the United States. Oregon is just 1 spot better, ranked 15 out of the United States.
• When adjusted for population, Indiana ranks 16th in treatment centers servicing/accepting federal military insurance. Connecticut is just 1 spot worse, ranked 17 out of the United States. One spot better is New Hampshire, ranked 15 in the U.S.
• For medicare clients, Indiana ranks 17th in population-adjusted treatment centers. One spot worse is New Hampshire, ranked 18 in the U.S. Utah is ranked one spot better at spot 16.
• Indiana is 19th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting matrix model. One spot worse is North Dakota, ranked 20 in the U.S. One spot better is Nebraska, ranked 18 in the U.S.
• Indiana ranks 20th in treatment centers servicing/accepting sliding fee scale per 100,000 residents. Missouri is ranked one spot worse at spot 21. Illinois is ranked one spot better at spot 19.

More Information

Alcohol use and abuse have been big problems across all age groups for Illinois residents, says the Illinois Substance Abuse and Mental Health Issues At-A-Glance published by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA). A survey taken annually to assess the drug and alcohol perceptions, abuse issues, and need for treatment in every state, it provides valuable insight into the problems facing Americans today in the state in which they live.

In Illinois, while past-year dependence upon drugs has been significantly lower than the national average among those ages 18 to 25, the rates of past-year alcohol abuse and dependence have been significantly higher in that age group than in the rest of the country. It’s an indicator of the future, and it’s an issue that has the attention of authority figures across the state as they attempt to:

• Increase prevention efforts
• Step up law enforcement and anti-drug trafficking and sales measures
• Improve efficacy of current laws on the books
• Address the lack of treatment options across the state

For the families currently living with drug and alcohol dependence in Illinois, there’s no time to wait for legal and government moves to take effect.
Top Four Drugs of Choice in Illinois

Many look for drug addiction treatment because they believe that the withdrawal symptoms they experience when they attempt to quit on their own are the main problem. However, that is not the case. Detox is the first step in effective drug addiction treatment, but the psychotherapeutic healing that occurs in the weeks and months post detox make the difference between lasting sobriety and quick relapse.

Often, the drug of choice itself offers insight into the ills or issues that the patient is trying to “self-medicate” and helps the treatment team hone in on appropriate treatment goals. For example, those who use methamphetamine may be attempting to lose weight or manage an eating disorder. Those who use cocaine may be dealing with social anxiety issues. Heroin users may be trying to address feelings of depression, trauma or grief. Understanding the perceived problem experienced by the patient can help them progress more quickly through the healing process when they received dedicated care for that issue.

So what are the drugs of choice in Illinois? According to SAMHSA, they are, in order of popularity:

1. Alcohol
2. Marijuana
3. Cocaine
4. Heroin

Is Inpatient Treatment or Outpatient recovery program Care the Best Option for Your Loved One?

You have a number of decisions to make when you try to choose a drug rehab for your addicted loved one. One of the first is the type of treatment program: residential or outpatient. SAMHSA estimates that about 91 percent of Illinois residents in treatment at any given time are enrolled in an outpatient treatment program. Why? The benefits include:

• Lower overall cost
• Lesser time commitment
• More flexible schedule
• The ability to continue working or caring for children

Is it the best option for care? Not always, the more comprehensive options available in the form of inpatient treatment offer:

• Detox services
• Medical monitoring during and after detox
• More intensive therapeutic schedule
• The ability to focus entirely on recovery and healing
• Increased protection against relapse during the crucial first month of recovery