Expert Insights
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced $15 million for funding to help open clinics that provide crisis services around the clock, along with offering mental health and substance abuse treatment to anyone, regardless of their ability to pay.
In fact, Nevada was just one of 10 states that received this grant from the HHS. Something very impressive were the results that previous clinics have already seen. They are proven to improve health outcomes while lowering costs for millions of Americans who desperately need it. People often don’t realize how expensive addiction treatment can be if you don’t have insurance, and sometimes even if you do have insurance.
Providing treatment clinics that offer services no matter your ability to pay is likely, in my opinion, to be one of the only ways we can effectively combat the opioid epidemic in America. I am excited to see what these Nevada clinics, including the one in Enterprise, can do to help the people who need it most.
~ Nikki Seay
How Expensive is Drug Rehab in Enterprise?
The cost of alcohol or drug rehab in Enterprise varies as widely as the number of treatment options available. Several factors directly influence the overall cost.
An inpatient facility will often be more expensive than outpatient treatment since you are paying to live there full-time. A facility that offers more luxury amenities will also be pricier than standard rehab programs. Additionally, the longer the program lasts, the more it’s likely to cost.
Insurance plays a significant factor. Most plans cover at least some of the rehab costs, but you’ll need to find a facility that accepts your insurance provider. This is the case whether you have private insurance or Medicaid, the federally funded insurance program. Calling the number on the back of your insurance card can help you determine what facilities are considered in-network.
Another option is state-funded or free rehab programs. Some drug and alcohol rehabs in Enterprise will work with you to determine the easiest way to pay for treatment.
Resources
- Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. (2019). Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Agency – 2019 Epidemiologic Profile Clark County Behavioral Health Region.
- Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. (n.d.). Nevada Opioid Overdose Surveillance Dashboard.
- Southern Nevada Health District. (2021). Community Health Assessment Report.
- University of Wisconsin Population Health Institute. (2022). Nevada Summary Information.
- Nevada Department of Health and Human Services. (2022). Nevada State Opioid Response.
