Nebraska Inpatient Drug Rehab Facilities

Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Nebraska

Meet the Pros

Glenda L. Day, MA, LADC, NCACII, CCDCII, ICADC

Executive Director/Counselor Human Services, Inc.

Glenda had been the Executive Director and a Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor (LADC) with Human Services, Inc since December of 1985.

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Deb Ludemann

Community Services Clinician Valley Hope - O'Neill

Deb Ludemann has been with O’Neill Valley Hope since 2002, when she entered the counselor training program. She is a licensed alcohol and drug counselor (LADC) and, after working as a counselor at O’Neill Valley Hope for 8 years, took the position of Community Services Clinician. Her job now includes some of the duties of counselor when in O’Neill, but also has her on the road networking and helping get people into treatment. When substance abuse gets in-between a person and what is important to them, Deb believes in the need for people to begin their recovery journey to get back what is important to them in their lives.

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Glenda L. Day, MA, LADC, NCACII, CCDCII, ICADC

Executive Director/Counselor Human Services, Inc.

Glenda had been the Executive Director and a Licensed Alcohol and Drug Counselor (LADC) with Human Services, Inc since December of 1985.

Show Bio

Treatment Facts

• Nebraska ranks 4th in treatment centers servicing/accepting community reinforcement plus vouchers per 100,000 residents. Utah is ranked one spot better at spot 3. Wyoming is just 1 spot worse, ranked 5 out of the United States.
• When adjusted for population, Nebraska ranks 7th in treatment centers servicing/accepting rational emotive behavioral therapy. West Virginia is just 1 spot better, ranked 6 out of the United States. Idaho is ranked one spot worse at spot 8.
• For computerized substance abuse treatment clients, Nebraska ranks 8th in population-adjusted treatment centers. Montana is ranked one spot better at spot 7. One spot worse is New Hampshire, ranked 9 in the U.S.
• Nebraska is 8th among U.S. states in treatment centers servicing or accepting trauma-related counseling. One spot better is Vermont, ranked 7 in the U.S. Kentucky is just 1 spot worse, ranked 9 out of the United States.
• Nebraska ranks 8th in treatment centers servicing/accepting medicaid per 100,000 residents. Montana is ranked one spot better at spot 7. Kentucky is just 1 spot worse, ranked 9 out of the United States.

More Information

If you’re struggling with drug or alcohol addiction, you may feel that you no longer have control over your future. But in fact, you still have the freedom to choose rehab over a life marked by fatigue, disease, broken relationships and financial problems. For Nebraskans who don’t get treatment for their drug addiction or alcoholism, the end result is often premature death.

Nebraska, which goes by the nickname of the “Cornhusker State,” is known for its rich farmlands, ranches and prairies. This state has several large metropolitan areas, including Lincoln and Omaha, but the vast majority of its communities have populations smaller than 3,000 people. Nebraska addiction treatment providers make recovery accessible to residents in urban and rural areas of the state.
How Do I Know if I Need Detox?

During the detox process, you will go through a gradual, medically supervised withdrawal from the drugs you’ve been using, until these chemicals have been cleansed from your system. Detoxing from alcohol can produce life-threatening side effects if you aren’t properly monitored and you don’t receive the appropriate medical care, cautions the U.S. National Library of Medicine. In some cases, such as with prescription drug addiction, a doctor may decide to wean you off the medication gradually so you don’t experience the severe side effects of withdrawal

Detox doesn’t necessarily take place in a hospital or inpatient rehab facility. In some cases, outpatient detox may be just as effective. Outpatient recovery program detox may be right for you if you meet the following criteria:

After you’ve been through detox, the in-depth work of recovery will begin. You’ll attend one-on-one counseling sessions with a therapist and participate in group therapy meetings. If you have a spouse, children, partner or other loved ones living with you, you may attend counseling sessions with them. You can also receive services like vocational counseling, transitional housing assistance and childcare referrals.

Investigating Nebraska Rehab Facilities

The Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services is in charge of nonprofit, community-based alcohol and substance abuse treatment programs in the state. The department’s Behavioral Health Network of Care includes facilities that provide inpatient care, outpatient services, 24-hour helplines, crisis intervention and many other resources at little or no cost to Nebraska residents.

How do you know which rehabilitation center is right for you? As you investigate the addiction treatment facilities in your area, ask each provider these important questions:

*Questions to Ask a Drug Rehab Provider