Myself
I am struggling with substance use
You're not alone.
Your community is here to support you. No matter where you are on your journey, recovery is possible. Below, we've outlined different treatment options, included some resources and shared community stories as a place to start.
“Treatment can help people get their lives back before it’s too late. No single treatment method is right for everyone, but research shows that combining behavioral therapy with medications for opioid use disorder is the most effective approach for overcoming opioid addiction.”
- Centers for Disease Control
Medication for Opioid Use Disorder
Learn more about medication for opioid use disorder and how it can help you on your path of recovery and freedom.
Resources
The Assisted Recovery Centers of America (ARCA), established in 2001, has become the region’s premier center for mental health and addiction treatment services. Since its early years, ARCA has worked closely with community partners to provide compassionate and innovative care to promote healing and thriving for individuals, families, and communities. We are a behavioral health organization providing a full continuum of integrated services to adult patients with substance use and other behavioral disorders. Our goal is to partner with our patients and their loved ones so that they can lead rewarding, prosperous lives that build on their assets, skills, and capabilities.
Local St. Charles
Bridgeway Behavioral Health
- 636-224-1000
- View Website
118 N. Second St., Ste. 200 St. Charles, MO 633011
Bridgeway Behavioral Health, a division of Preferred Family Healthcare (PFH), provides detox, residential and outpatient services. Their treatment programs and services include group therapy, family therapy, relapse prevention, peer support groups and more.
In southwest Missouri, the Comprehensive Substance Treatment and Rehabilitation Services (CSTAR-Model) at Burrell provides individualized care to meet the needs of each client. Our team addresses substance use and co-occuring disorders as needed. Each client is assessed on an individual basis and assigned to the level of support right for them. Level I clients may require residential support if the home environment is not conducive to recovery. CSTAR Services are offered to both youth and adults starting at age 12. In Central Missouri we offer medicine first outpatient opioid treatment.
CARE in Pregnancy at WashU
- 314-747-CARE (2273)
- View Website
Washington University School of Medicine, 4901 Forest Park Ave Floor 3, Suite 341 Saint Louis, MO 63108
Services include: Comprehensive specialist prenatal care, Opioid use disorder treatment with buprenorphine, referrals for methadone, Behavioral health, social work support and psychiatry services and more during pregnancy and after you deliver. Insurance is not required.
In partnership with individuals, families, and our community, CMHS, Inc. provides the highest quality behavioral health services with a whole person approach to treatment delivery that creates a safe environment of respect and acceptance. (Merged with Burrell Behavioral Health, but still operating under their name)
If you or someone you know is struggling with an addiction, there is help. We treat the whole person, paying attention to individual needs and addressing the trauma that often accompanies addiction. We provide comprehensive, holistic, evidence-based substance use treatment through individual and group counseling and education, paying close attention to individual strengths, needs, abilities, and preferences.
Family Guidance Center
- 844-8FGCCARES (844-834-2227)
- View Website
- Hospital
2924 Stanton St. Springfield IL 62703
Family Guidance Centers can help you, or your loved one, immediately access services to treat substance use disorder, including medications to safely alleviate withdrawal symptoms, reduce cravings, and support long-term recovery.
FCC Behavioral Health is a private, non-profit, certified community behavioral health organization. Our team works closely with individuals to provide a wide range of services promoting recovery and wellness. We work with individuals of all race, creed, gender, disability, and sexual orientation and serve 19 counties in Southeast Missouri. Services include mental health and substance use disorder treatment, veteran’s services, peer support, psychiatry, crisis intervention and stabilization, individual therapy, family therapy, and group therapy, family medicine and more! We collaborate with families, school and healthcare systems, and other networks to create an individualized plan for our consumers. Depending on the service, our team may work with consumers in their home, in the community, at school, or in one of our facilities.
Gateway is a national provider that is licensed and accredited by the State of Illinois and JCAHO. We have 16 convenient drug and alcohol treatment centers in Illinois to serve our patients in the places and communities they call home. We put our patients at the center of their substance abuse treatment — life-saving treatment that stays with them throughout their lives. Through individualized treatment, we’re able to help them discover what will work best for them in their journey to overcome drug and alcohol addiction.
The Gibson Center for Behavioral Change is dedicated to providing substance use treatment services. We offer a multidisciplinary approach to treating persons with co-occurring disorders and provide services to all people regardless of race, national origin, age, religion, gender, gender expression or disability. Let us help you live your best life!
Share Your Story
We’d love to hear your story and share it with our community to inspire others.
St. Charles County Department of Public Health
This website is part of an ongoing effort by the St. Charles County Department of Health to spread awareness about substance use disorder and provide resources for the community.
Funding for this project is provided by the federal Cooperative Agreement for Emergency Response: Public Health Crisis Response issued to the State of Missouri from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS).