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North Las Vegas, Nevada Alcohol and Drug Rehabilitation Programs

North Las Vegas, NV has nearby treatment options including: 3 medicaid programs, 2 inpatient drug rehabs, 2 drug rehabs that take PPO insurance like BCBS, 2 drug detox, 3 outpatient rehabs.

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Dr. Gina M Jansheski, M.D.

Dr. Gina Jansheski, M.D.

Dr. Po-Chang Hsu, M.D., M.S.

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Renee Warmbrodt, RN, MSN, CPNP-PC

Renee Warmbrodt, RN, MSN, CPNP-PC

Drug and Alcohol Treatment Facilities Serving the North Las Vegas, Nevada Area:

    alcohol rehab program - The Salvation Army NV
    211 Judson Avenue
    North Las Vegas, NV. 89030
    (702) 399-2769 ext. 10


    The Salvation Army's adult drug and alcohol treatment facilities make up the biggest inpatient rehabilitation program in the U.S. They have more no-fee rehabilitation facilities than any other program in America.

    alcohol rehab facility - Center for Behavioral Health  NV
    2290 McDaniel Street
    North Las Vegas, NV. 89030
    702-399-1600

    Phone: 702-399-1600

    The Center for Behavioral Health, part of the Behavioral Health Group, offers treatment for a number of behavioral health issues at center's throughout the United States. One of these centers is located in North Las Vegas. It provides treatment for opioid use disorder, including medication-assisted treatment. Its MAT program utilizes methadone, buprenorphine, and vivitrol. They also offer counseling for individuals who suffer from a wide range of drug and alcohol use disorders. This is a CARF-accredited institution.

    alcohol treatment program - VA Southern Nevada HCS NV
    6900 North Pecos Road
    North Las Vegas, NV. 89086
    702-791-9000

    Phone: 702-791-9000

    The Las Vegas outpatient clinic at the VA Southern Nevada HCS provides care for individuals suffering from substance use disorder. In addition the center provides support for other behavioral health issues, including PTSD, depression, trauma, grief, or anger. This clinic primarily treats patients through evidence-based counseling services, and offers patients evaluations and assessments to determine the right treatment approach for them. They can provide same-day appointments and may offer treatment even to patients who are not VA Healthcare enrolled.

    alcohol treatment facility - Salvation Army NV
    211 Judson Avenue
    North Las Vegas, NV. 89030
    702-399-2769

    Phone: 702-399-2769

    The Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Las Vegas provides faith-based drug and alcohol treatment for adults in the area of North Las Vegas. Their free services offer holistic work therapy alongside group and individual therapy for patients. The program also incorporates spiritual direction and faith-based components as well as life skills development to equip patients to overcome their addiction to drugs or alcohol. This program also places an emphasis on reunifying families so patients have a strong network upon which to build healthy daily living.

      Commonly Asked Questions about Addiction and Treatment


      How do I stop enabling an addict?

      "Helping someone stop enabling an addict can be a challenging process, as the enabler often has deeply ingrained habits and patterns that need to be addressed. Here are some steps to consider:

      Recognize Enabling Behavior: First, you need to identify the behaviors that are enabling the addiction. Enabling behaviors can include things like providing money that funds the addiction, covering for the addict's mistakes or responsibilities, or continually forgiving harmful behavior without setting boundaries.

      Educate Yourself: Learn about addiction and its dynamics. Understanding that addiction is a disease and not merely a matter of willpower can help change your perspective and reactions.

      Set Boundaries: Establish and communicate clear, firm boundaries regarding what you will and won't accept. Stick to these boundaries even if it's difficult.

      Stop Rescuing: Refrain from protecting the person from the consequences of their addictive behavior. It is important for them to experience the full impact of their actions.

      Encourage Treatment: Instead of protecting the person from their addiction, encourage them to seek professional help. Offer to assist in finding treatment options or attending support groups.

      Seek Support: Enabling patterns can be tough to break. Seek help from therapy, counseling, or support groups like Al-Anon. These resources can provide you with tools and strategies to stop enabling.

      Practice Self-Care: Ensure you're taking care of your own physical and emotional health. It's easy to get so wrapped up in the addicted person's problems that you neglect your own needs.

      Maintain Consistency: It's essential to be consistent with your new approach. If you occasionally slip back into enabling behaviors, the person with the addiction may continue to expect it.

      Be Patient: Changing long-standing patterns of behavior takes time, both for you and the person with the addiction. Remember to be patient with yourself and with them.

      Remember, You're Not to Blame: Addiction is a complex disease influenced by many factors. It's important to remember that you're not responsible for the other person's addiction or recovery. Your role is to support in healthy ways, not to cure the addiction.


      When do you walk away from a loved one that is a drug addict?

      Deciding to distance yourself from a loved one who is struggling with addiction is a deeply personal and difficult decision. There's no universal right or wrong answer, as it depends on the individual circumstances, the severity of the addiction, the impact on your wellbeing, and other factors. However, there are a few circumstances where walking away might be the appropriate course of action:

      • Self-preservation: If the relationship with the loved one is causing significant harm to your mental, emotional, or physical health, it may be necessary to establish boundaries or distance yourself for your own wellbeing. Remember, you can't effectively support others if you're not taking care of yourself.
      • Enabling Behavior: If your actions are enabling the individual's substance abuse rather than supporting their recovery, creating distance might be beneficial. Enabling can include covering up for their substance use, providing financial support for their habit, or repeatedly rescuing them from the consequences of their behavior.
      • Lack of Respect for Boundaries: If your loved one consistently ignores or disrespects boundaries that you have established, it might be time to consider distancing yourself.
      • Abuse or Violence: If your loved one becomes abusive or violent under the influence of drugs, prioritizing your safety is crucial. In such instances, it's critical to seek help from local authorities or a domestic violence hotline.
      • Unwillingness to Seek Help: If your loved one consistently refuses to seek help, denies they have a problem, or repeatedly relapses without making an effort towards recovery, it might be necessary to consider distancing yourself.

      Why do people abuse addictive substances?

      People may abuse addictive substances for a variety of reasons, often involving a complex interplay of biological, psychological, and social factors. Here are some common reasons:

      Biological Factors: Certain individuals may be genetically predisposed to addiction. This could involve inherited traits that affect the way substances interact with their brain or influence their susceptibility to mental health disorders, which can increase the risk of substance abuse.

      Psychological Factors: Many people turn to addictive substances as a way to cope with mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, or post-traumatic stress disorder. Substance use may provide temporary relief from these conditions, though in the long term it often exacerbates them.

      Social Factors: Peer pressure, especially among young people, can lead to substance abuse. If an individual is in an environment where drug or alcohol use is common, they may feel compelled to partake in order to fit in.

      Environmental Factors: Stressful or traumatic environments can increase the risk of substance abuse. This can include living in poverty, experiencing abuse or neglect, or being exposed to violence.

      Curiosity and Experimentation: Particularly among adolescents and young adults, the desire to try new experiences can lead to substance use.

      Self-Medication: Some people use substances to self-medicate physical pain. For example, the opioid crisis has been fueled in part by individuals who initially used prescription opioids to manage pain and then developed an addiction.

      Escapism: People may use substances to escape their reality, numb emotional pain, or simply to feel good. Addictive substances often provide a temporary sense of euphoria or relaxation, which can be enticing.

      Co-occurring Disorders: Individuals with co-occurring mental health disorders are at a significantly higher risk of substance use disorders. This is because these individuals might use substances as a form of self-medication.

      National Non Profit Helpline - 1-877-882-9275
      Our National Non Profit Helpline is a 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service for individuals and families faced with mental and/or substance use disorders.

      All calls are strictly confidential

      Our service provides referrals to licensed treatment facilities, support groups, and community-based organizations. You don't have to struggle alone with addiction. Help is just a phone call away. Call 1-877-882-9275 now to get the help you need and deserve.

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