Alcohol and Drug Rehabs in Oklahoma

Addiction Treatment Centers in Oklahoma

Oklahoma's drug rehab programs provide hundreds of treatment options that cater to addicts' recovery needs. In 2019, according to SAMHSA, the state had 208 treatment facilities serving 23,332 patients. Covering every stage and type of treatment required by patients, these centers include 20 detox centers and 102 outpatient treatment programs. Other services patients can access include 29 long-term inpatient rehabs and 14 transitional living facilities.

Oklahoma also provides tailored services to 18 demographic groups, in order to improve their chances of enjoying a long-term recovery. These demographic groups include the following:

• Active duty military members
• Pregnant and postpartum women
• Patients with co-occurring disorders
• Adolescents
• Members of the LGBT community.
• Oklahoma's diversity in treatment centers provides patients with the ability to access the treatment that is most likely to support a lasting recovery.
• Oklahoma Drug Rehab Breakdown
• Demographic Breakdown (By percentage of drug rehab facilities):
• Adult women: 54.8 percent
• Patients with co-occurring mental health disorders: 53.4 percent
• Adult men: 52.4 percent
• Patients who have suffered domestic abuse: 33.7 percent
• Adolescents: 32.2 percent
• Pregnant or postpartum women: 27.9 percent
• Veterans: 27.4 percent
• Seniors: 26.4 percent
• LGBT: 25 percent
• Active duty military: 16.8 percent
• Payment Options Breakdown (By percentage of drug rehab facilities):
• Cash or self-payment: 80.8 percent
• Medicaid: 75 percent
• Minimal charge or no-charge treatment for patients in need: 65.9 percent
• Private insurance: 57.2 percent
• Sliding fee: 53.4 percent
• Federal military insurance: 40.4 percent
• Medicare: 36.1 percent
• ITU funds: 28.4 percent

The best payment options for any one patient will depend upon their unique financial circumstances, but the good news is that in Oklahoma, most patients will be able to access affordable services.

Treatment Approaches in Oklahoma

12 Step

Alcoholics Anonymous was one of the first 12-step programs in the country. Today, many such programs are providing addicts with structured and community-based ways to achieve and maintain their recoveries. Regular meetings and the programs' 12 principles (Such as relying on higher power), have been proven to be effective over the last almost 90 years. In one study of veterans, participants had 18-month abstinence rates that were twice as high as the rates of those who did not attend a program. In Oklahoma, 55.3 percent of facilities provide 12-step facilitation to help patients access the many benefits of these programs.

Dual Diagnosis/Co-Occurring

A co-occurring illness, when it comes to addiction, refers to patients who suffer from both a mental illness and a substance use disorder (SUD). In 2020, this dual diagnosis afflicted 17 million Americans. Often, the two go together because patients suffering from a mental illness turn to addictive substances to help them manage the symptoms of that illness. Mental illnesses that often accompany a SUD include the following:

• Bipolar disorder
• Depression
• Borderline personality disorder
• Eating disorders
• Generalized anxiety disorder
• Schizophrenia
• Obsessive-compulsive disorder
• Post-traumatic stress disorder

In Oklahoma, more than half of drug treatment facilities provide the integrated treatment that dual diagnosis patients need in order to achieve a lasting recovery.

Detox

When addictive substances begin to leave an addict's body, the addict goes through withdrawal. The symptoms of withdrawal can be both physical and psychological, and sometimes patients can be very severe. Patients often withdraw more comfortably, and more safely, in a detox program, where they receive round-the-clock medical care and support. In addition, detox programs often set patients up with additional rehab and can lead to higher rates of recovery success. In Oklahoma, the vast majority of detox programs are available in outpatient settings.

Short-Term Inpatient Rehab

Inpatient rehab refers to any program where patients live at the treatment facility and engage in a structured and intense daily schedule of therapy, treatment, and activities. Programs that last 30 days or less are referred to as short-term inpatient rehab. In Oklahoma, 10.1 percent of facilities provide short-term inpatient rehab.

Long-Term Residential Rehab

Long-term residential rehab is any inpatient program that lasts longer than 30 days. These programs are often a good choice for patients who suffer from complex or long-lasting addictions because they give the patient more time to break their dependence on addictive substances. In Oklahoma, 17.3 percent of facilities offer long-term residential rehab.

Rehab Costs In Oklahoma

Many factors can influence the cost of rehab in Oklahoma. Often, it is the patient's needs that determine the amount that they pay. For example, these individual factors can change how much a patient's drug treatment costs:

• Rehab program
• Therapy
• Aftercare
• Treatment approaches
• Insurance coverage
• And more

Here is a look at some of the payment options patients can take advantage of when they seek rehab in Oklahoma.

Private Health Insurance for Addiction Rehab

Private health insurance is widely available throughout the state of Oklahoma, through both employers and healthcare exchanges. Due to requirements put in place by the Affordable Care Act, most private health insurance plans provide at least some level of coverage for drug rehab. Patients who wish to use private health insurance in the state should consult with their insurance companies to determine the exact terms of their policies, including copays, deductibles, covered treatment programs, and more. In Oklahoma, 57.2 percent of facilities accept private health insurance.

Medicaid and Medicare for Addiction Rehab

People aged 65 and older are eligible for the federal government's Medicare program, while people who meet certain income requirements can join the federal Medicaid program. These programs cover rehab in full and make treatment available to a wider group of people than would otherwise be possible. In Oklahoma, 36.1 percent of facilities accept Medicare, while 75 percent accept Medicaid.

Uninsured Addiction Rehab

Uninsured individuals in Oklahoma also have the option to receive drug treatment in Oklahoma. Many facilities in the state provide treatment at free or no cost or on a sliding scale basis to assist patients who need treatment but who do not have the financial resources to pay for it.

Sliding Scale Payments

In Oklahoma, more than half (53.4 percent) of facilities provide their services on a sliding scale. This means that they lower their prices for patients who make a lower income in order to make treatment available to a wider range of patients.

Free drug rehab

Compared to other states, a large percentage (6.3 percent) of drug treatment centers offer free treatment to all of their patients. In addition, 65.9 percent of treatment facilities provide their services at no charge or at a minimal charge only for those patients who cannot otherwise afford their rehab.

The diverse payment options in Oklahoma make it easier for patients to receive the treatment they need, regardless of their financial circumstances. Patients should consult with an addiction counselor in order to identify the treatment programs that meet both their recovery needs and their financial requirements.

Oklahoma Drug Treatment Overview

Oklahoma's drug treatment programs offer the following pros and cons for patients in the state:

Pros

14.9 percent of Oklahoma's drug rehab facilities are run by a tribal government, which can help the state's large Native American population access treatment that is tailored for them.

52.9 percent of facilities in Oklahoma are private, non-profit facilities that often provide services that are easier to access for financially needy patients.

Cons

Oklahoma's designated bed utilization rate is over 100 percent for residential beds, which can delay treatment for patients who need it urgently.

With 57.2 percent of facilities in Oklahoma accepting private health insurance, the state makes it relatively difficult for patients to find a facility that will accept their insurance policies.

Oklahoma Drug Use Statistics

Ohio carefully tracks statistics related to drug overdose and substance abuse. Here are some of the most important statistics for the state:

From the National Institute On Drug Abuse:

• 43 percent of drug overdose deaths in the state in 2018 were opioid-related.
• 84 deaths in 2018 were related to heroin.
• 79 of those deaths were related to synthetic opioids other than methadone.methamphetamines.

From the SAMHSA:

• 13,563 individuals over the age of 12 were admitted for substance abuse treatment in Oklahoma in 2020.
• 36.5 percent of treatment admissions were for amphetamines.
• 8.5 percent of treatment admissions were for heroin
• 7.5 percent of treatment admissions were for other opiates