About CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine
CleanSlate Outpatient Addiction Medicine was located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and was a drug, alcohol, and addiction treatment center. The office in Milwaukee is now closed. The treatment facility was located within the behavioral treatment center of the United Community Center (UCC). UCC offered comprehensive care for substance use disorder (SUD). Additionally, they offered a bilingual and bicultural SUD treatment program.
Diverse and Inclusive Treatment for All in Wisconsin
Staff at the facility offered treatment for alcohol or drugs, and they were able to get clients started on medication assisted treatment (MAT) immediately. They offered MAT for both alcohol and opioid use disorders.
One of the outstanding features of the treatment center was its inclusion and diversity. They were committed to treating everyone with respect for their culture and values. They understood that the unique aspects of each individual affected their addiction experience and influenced their treatment and recovery.
They were welcoming to women, people in minority groups, the LGBTQ+ community, people with disabilities, people of various religions, and Veterans. They understood the impact that sexual orientation, race, and gender had on an individual’s experience, and they strove to address the unique concerns and needs of every person.
Current Treatment Options in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
While the Milwaukee facility has closed, CleanSlate has other treatment options nearby. The organization has a facility in Waukesha, Wisconsin, that’s 15 miles away, less than 20 minutes by car.
The treatment in Waukesha is comparable to what they offered in Milwaukee, and the facility is convenient to I-94. The treatment services include MAT for alcohol and/or opioid addiction.
The therapists offer judgment free and compassionate treatment in a safe environment. They use individualized treatment plans that combine hands on care with evidence based treatments.
Treatment includes personalized counseling combined with MAT. They use naltrexone, buprenorphine, and Suboxone. They help patients from all walks of life using a holistic care model that addresses all aspects of an individual.
The programs are accredited by CARF, and former patients are enthusiastic about the Waukesha program. One former client said that the staff was “very supportive, kind, and understanding towards people who need it the most.”
