2306 W 3rd St, Bloomington, IN 47404
(930) 203-1400
Bloomington, IN
The residential program offers many upscale amenities and features, such as:
Many people struggle with addiction in Indiana. If you or a loved one are dealing with a substance abuse problem, help is available. There are a number of nonprofits, community organizations, and national resources available. This guide will explore addiction treatment resources in Indiana for individuals seeking to make a positive change.
2306 W 3rd St, Bloomington, IN 47404
(930) 203-1400
The residential program offers many upscale amenities and features, such as:
3040 W Park Dr, Huntington, IN 46750
(260) 888-8006
The residential program offers many upscale amenities and features, such as:
Amid all of the green fields, there’s a significant problem with drugs and alcohol among Indiana residents. Opioid addiction is on the rise in Indiana with increasing numbers of fatal drug overdoses involving opioids and increases in the number of emergency room visits for opioid overdoses.
Alcohol use and abuse are prevalent too. According to this report:
Indiana residents state that they binge drink (5 or more drinks).
Of young adults binge drink, which is higher than the national average.
Of people in Indiana say that they have an alcohol addiction
This dashboard shows that drug overdoses took the lives of nearly 2,100 people in the state in 2023 and deaths attributed to alcohol are increasing too. More than 1,000 alcohol-related deaths occur annually in Indiana which is a higher rate than the national average. In addition, alcohol consumption contributes to more than 4,200 non-fatal car accidents yearly.
We might have painted a bleak picture at the start but the good news is that there’s a lot of help available if you’re struggling with substance abuse in Indiana. According to recent data from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA), there are more than 480 treatment centers for substance use disorders across the state.
An average of 68,000 individuals in Indiana are receiving treatment (drug rehab, therapy, or counseling) for a substance abuse addiction at any given time.
Most of these people are getting outpatient care. The state currently has about 2,775 beds for inpatient or residential rehab and about 87% of those are being used. That’s a high percentage but it does mean that there are beds available for you. People are also completing residential rehab every day and making new beds available.
It’s natural to be nervous about going into rehab or addiction treatment. At our Boca Recovery Centers in Indiana we specialize in making the journey as simple and stress-free as possible and that includes helping you understand what to expect.
Every person in recovery has a different journey. Yours will depend on your addiction and what you need to reach a point of stability and wellness in your sobriety. The type of addiction treatment recommended is divided into levels of care, based on the severity of treatment needed.
Level 4: Detox | For serious addictions requiring medical attention to safely wean off of drug use. |
Level 3: Inpatient | For long term users requiring a monitored environment for recovery. |
Level 2: IOP | Multiple weekly sessions at a treatment center, but patients go home after each session. |
Level 1: Outpatient | Regular counseling, therapy, and relapse prevention for individuals in the final stages of recovery. |
The recovery process often starts with detox so you can get the drugs and alcohol out of your system and get back to functioning healthily without them. There are different types of detox programs. Some are inpatient medical detox centers with close medical supervision while others offer outpatient detox or social detox in a residential rehab.
The most intensive level of addiction treatment is residential rehab. You’ll live at the facility and have treatment throughout the day. Not everyone needs residential rehab but it does help you break the patterns of addiction and give you a serene and positive place to begin healing.
The next level down is partial hospitalization or PHP. The treatment schedule is similar to residential rehab with treatment throughout most of the day on weekdays but you live at home. There are also intensive outpatient programs or IOPs where you live at home and only come to the treatment center a few days a week for a couple of hours. This helps you adapt to having a job and maintaining responsibilities while still getting treatment. Finally there are outpatient treatment programs and social recovery programs like AA which are less intensive.
Your recovery may progress through all of those programs or it may only include one or two of them. Each person is unique and our team can help you determine the best level of care to get you back on your feet.
No two people with addiction have the same story and Boca Recovery Center emphasizes personalized and custom treatment plans so your recovery will be tailored specifically to you. However, it’s also common for rehab centers to have specialized programs for certain groups and circumstances or to have accessibility options.
For example, while most treatment centers are designed for adults, 20% have programs for adolescents and 24% have programs for seniors. There are programs for pregnant or postpartum clients at 27% of Indiana rehabs and programs for LGBTQ+ clients at 23%. In addition, 24% of Indiana treatment centers also have programs for veterans.
To make treatment accessible for as many people as possible, 58% of rehabs in the state have services in languages besides English and 54% have services in sign language for Deaf clients and those who are hard of hearing.
One of the most common concerns about addiction treatment is the cost. It varies dramatically based on what level of care you need and what type of program you choose. These findings show that the average cost of residential rehab in Indiana is just under $55,000 which is the 7th lowest in the U.S. The average cost for outpatient treatment is much lower at $1,700.
$55,000
The average cost of residential rehab or detox programs in Indiana
$1,700
The average cost of outpatient treatment and counseling for addiction in Indiana
Treatment varies significantly from person to person so it’s difficult to gauge your costs based on averages. It’s also worth noting that addiction treatment is typically covered by health insurance and that there are other funding sources too.
Where do people find the funds for drug and alcohol rehab in Indiana? Many use insurance but there are several different payment options.
According to SAMHSA, 87% of addiction treatment programs in Indiana accept private health insurance to cover the costs of treatment. If you don’t have insurance, many treatment centers will work with you on the cost or accept one of the following payment methods:
89% of treatment programs in Indiana accept Medicaid.
65% of rehab programs accept Medicare.
70% accept other state-funded insurance plans.
59% of programs accept military insurance like TRICARE.
60% of programs offer sliding scale payment options.
38% have payment plans and other flexible payment options available.
Boca Recovery Center is proud to be part of the movement to heal addiction in Indiana but there are many resources that can also help you along the way, including:
Division of Mental Health and Addiction
Indiana’s DMHA supports addiction treatment centers and has resources for residents including directories for finding various types of addiction treatment like community behavioral health clinics and peer support specialists.
Indiana 211
Indiana 211 can help you find out about community resources like addiction treatment as well as services like housing assistance, shelters and accessibility resources.
Indiana Recovery Network
The Indiana Recovery Network has a directory of certified recovery community organizations that offer peer support.
Indiana Recovery Council
the Indiana Recovery Council aims to support and strengthen those in recovery by offering a peer community and speaking out against the stigma of addiction.
A lot of Indiana treatment centers may have price tags that are out of reach but there are options for any price including free and low cost resources. Government agencies contribute to the cause at the state level and at the local and county and federal levels. There are nonprofit organizations offering a hand as well and even simply the community of your peers in recovery. In this guide we’ve broken down a list of Indiana’s top free and affordable resources for addiction recovery.
The State of Indiana wants their residents to be safe and healthy. They have several programs and agencies dedicated to helping you get treatment.
Medicaid Covered Treatment Options
If you have Medicaid in Indiana then you may be surprised to learn that it can pay for addiction treatment. In fact the SAMHSA state profile found that 89% of treatment centers in Indiana accept Medicaid and 70% accept other state funded health insurance plans. There are Medicaid covered treatment options at every level of care.
State Funded Rehabilitation Programs
The Indiana DMHA has an opioid treatment program that serves adults ages 18 and older throughout the state who have opioid use disorder. It provides medications for opioid addiction to treat the physical symptoms of addiction. Meanwhile you’ll also receive individual and group therapy to address the mental and behavioral aspects of addiction. The state funds this program through select contracted treatment providers throughout the state.
Eligibility Requirements and Application Process
The DMHA opioid treatment program contracts treatment facilities to carry out the program so you can apply for the program through these providers. There are close to two dozen OTP providers so reach out to the one closest to you to find out if you qualify for the program.
Along with the state government many local and county governments are taking action to reduce addiction in their communities too. Consider these resources that might be available in your city or your county.
While it’s not the case in all counties most Indiana counties have health department programs aimed at making addiction recovery more accessible.
Monroe County Health Department
The Monroe County Health Department has an addiction resource and harm reduction program. It has resources that can connect you to treatment options and it has harm reduction measures too like Naloxone for opioid overdose prevention as well as fentanyl test strips and a syringe services program.
Hendricks County Health Partnership
Hendricks County has even formed a specialized organization among the health department called the Hendricks County Health Partnership. This organization has a variety of public health initiatives like a listing of SUD treatment centers in the county including several free or subsidized options.
Depending on where you live your city might also have substance abuse programs available to you. In Indianapolis for example there are resources available through their criminal justice system.
They have a drug court diversion program as well as access to addiction services through their Superior Court Probation Department. The city of Evansville has their own way to help with addiction. They have created the Mayor’s Substance Abuse Task Force which provides information and help for accessing treatment in the area.
While government programs go a long way there are also numerous nonprofit organizations doing their part and more to help Hoosiers recover from addiction.
The Indiana Recovery Network is a specialized service in the state that is run by the Indiana Addictions Issues Coalition, a nonprofit that’s a conjoined effort between providers and organizations and individuals throughout the state who want to prevent addiction and make treatment easier to access. The Indiana Recovery Network is designed to be a cohesive recovery hub. It’s a place to learn about your treatment options and connect with affordable treatment in your area.
The Salvation Army has a treatment program that they call the Adult Rehabilitation Center. They have locations in Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. It’s a unique program because it’s completely free. It’s a residential program where you live on site and get evidence based treatment while also working in Salvation Army facilities.
Some churches and faith based organizations have free or low cost treatment programs to serve those in their communities.
House of Hope
One of these is House of Hope in Brazil, Indiana. It’s a free inpatient program for adolescents with addiction or other life controlling issues. The program is operated by a nationwide organization called Mission Teens.
Inspiration Ministries
Another program like this is Inspiration Ministries. They have several faith based residential recovery homes in Indiana.
Community Churches
Churches in your neighborhood might have programs of their own too whether they’re full treatment programs or just support groups. Either way these services are typically available for free or at a low cost.
A community health center is a nonprofit clinic that aims to provide free or low cost health care and that often includes counseling. There are community health centers throughout Indiana. The Community Health Network for example is a system of nonprofit clinics in Indianapolis. The Southern Indiana Community Health Center is another excellent example.
Along with nonprofits that offer treatment and direction there are other nonprofit organizations that contribute to the cause of battling addiction too. For example there’s the Allen County Drug and Alcohol Consortium. This local organization offers grants for treatment and oversees the quality of treatment in the area.
Another example of this is INSTEP. This is an Indiana nonprofit that helps to coordinate and simplify treatment for addiction and especially opioid addiction.
The federal government is invested in helping Hoosiers recover from addiction too and there are a number of ways it serves people with drug and alcohol addiction in our area.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Programs
The main agency in the federal government that oversees addiction treatment is the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration or SAMHSA. The SAMHSA has numerous programs for different aspects of the recovery process. For example they have a treatment locator so you can find treatment in your area that meets specific criteria. They have a youth prevention campaign too and they have screening services and treatment referrals.
VA Addiction Treatment for Veterans
Veterans Affairs is responsible for making sure all military members and veterans and their families have all the health care they need and that includes SUD just as they would treat any other condition. They have a full continuum of care for addiction from detox to residential treatment to outpatient treatment.
Federal Grant Supported Treatment Centers
The federal government has several funding programs that can make treatment more accessible to those in need. One of these is the Human Resources and Services Administration’s Health Center Program. This program gives federal funding to community health centers to help them provide affordable care.
Another way they fund addiction treatment is through SAMHSA block grants. These are grants the federal government sends to states to support their addiction recovery programs. You may be able to get lower cost care that’s subsidized by block grants and other federal grants.
Thanks to modern technology there’s a whole new class of resources to help your recovery: apps and online services.
Addiction treatment programs can give you specialized addiction counseling by trained and certified counselors. But sometimes you just need someone to talk to and there are free online services that can offer this. One platform is 7 Cups. Another excellent example is Buddy Help. Both of these are staff with volunteers who have minimal training so they may not have the expertise to guide you or give you advice but they can be there to listen when you need them.
In person support groups have been a trusted part of addiction treatment for many years and online support groups can have similar benefits. They let you connect with others who are going through the same struggles as you so you can give each other encouragement and compassion. NAMI Indiana has virtual support groups and they have in person support groups too. In the Rooms isn’t local to Indiana but it’s another online sober support community.
If there’s an addiction treatment center you’re considering then you may not have to go there in person to check it out. Many treatment centers have telehealth consultations. You can talk with their team about what you need for your addiction treatment and whether that facility is the right fit for you.
Your phone could become a great tool in your recovery because there are many recovery apps out there that could benefit your sobriety.
WEconnect is a free app. It will link you with a peer recovery coach and it also has online peer group meetings as well as features like habit tracking and goal setting.
SoberTool lets you customize your goals and support based on what you need at each stage of your journey.
I Am Sober is a sobriety tracker but it also has other features like a community message board and a savings tracker that tells you how much money you’ve saved since you stopped using drugs and alcohol.
While it’s great to be able to take some time and weigh your treatment options that isn’t always a choice you have. When you find yourself in a crisis or in need or addiction help right away there are several emergency and crisis intervention services in Indiana.
Indiana has their own version of the nationwide 988 crisis hotline called 988 Indiana. Just dial 988 from anywhere in Indiana and you’ll connect with someone who can offer emergency counseling and help you figure out the best way to navigate this moment.
Another option is the SAMHSA national helpline. Call 1-800-662-HELP and they’ll guide you through your treatment options and connect you to services you need.
If you’re starting your recovery and you need detox care you can get an emergency referral at most emergency rooms. Simply walk in and let the staff know that you need detox and they can connect you with care.
If you’re in Indianapolis or Marion County you have another resource too which is the Marion County Assessment and Intervention Center. They can provide crisis intervention and referrals and determine what you need for your treatment plan.
There are many rehab centers and clinics and other traditional addiction treatment programs in Indiana. If that’s not what you need at this time in your recovery though or if you want peer support and other supplemental help then consider these resources.
Alcoholics Anonymous or AA and Narcotics Anonymous or AA have become household names. These are peer led programs that use a 12 step methodology that guides you through stages of self growth toward long term sobriety.
Alcoholics Anonymous
If you have alcohol addiction there are various regional AA organizations depending on where you are in Indiana that have local meetings. For example the Indianapolis area has Indianapolis AA. Southern Indiana has Area 23 AA and southeastern Indiana has Southeastern Indiana Intergroup or SEIG.
Narcotics Anonymous
Narcotics Anonymous is the equivalent of AA but for drugs like opioids and cocaine and meth. You can find meetings through the Indiana Region of Narcotics Anonymous. Central Indiana also has the Central Indiana Area of Narcotics Anonymous.
Support groups give you a place to turn to when you need encouragement or need to vent about the challenges you’re facing in recovery. NAMI Indiana has in person support groups throughout the state. If you’re a student at Indiana University Indianapolis you also have access to their Collegiate Recovery Community. Many towns and neighborhoods have their own community support groups too.
If AA or NA aren’t the right fit for you then a popular alternative is SMART Recovery. It’s a self guided but peer supported recovery program that you work through to strengthen your sobriety and develop your mental wellness.
Along with support groups you might find that sober activities can build your strength in sobriety too. One unique program that helps with this is The Phoenix. It’s a recovery community that uses fitness and meditation to benefit sobriety. They have online events like streaming fitness classes and meditations geared toward recovery. There are in person events in certain areas of the country too but they’re not yet in Indiana.
There are many reasons to seek addiction treatment and maintain your sobriety like preserving your health and relationships but legal consequences are an important motivator too. According to the Indiana State Police Arrest Dashboard, there are around one million drug arrests annually. That makes drug arrests the largest category in the state with far more arrests than traffic crimes, property crimes and other categories. There are also more than 2,700 cases of individuals operating a vehicle while intoxicated (OWI) every year.
Drug possession carries a sentence of up to three years in prison, selling drugs can have a sentence of up to 20 years and manufacturing drugs can get you up to 50 years. Each of these is also accompanied by up to $10,000 in fines.
Addiction breaks up Indiana families as well. More than 10% of kids who are removed from their parent’s custody in the state are removed because of substance abuse. That totals more than 500 kids every year.
Whether or not Indiana was where your drug and alcohol addiction began, this can be where it ends. There are ample resources throughout the state to help you heal from your addiction and establish a healthy and fulfilling new life in sobriety.
Our Bloomington drug rehab and Huntington drug rehab offer a full continuum of care and individualized treatment plans so you’ll get exactly the treatment you need. Reach out to us today and let us help you start building a better life for yourself.