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1 Best Alcohol and Drug Rehabs in Mount Vernon, IL 2025
Updated Aug 26 2024
Conditions Treated
Level Of Care
Age Groups
Payment Options
Accreditations
Amenities
Substance Abuse
![Comprehensive Connections]( "Comprehensive Connections")
(618) 242-1510
16338 North IL Highway 37, Mount Vernon, Illinois,
62864
Best 100 rehab in
Illinois
Outpatient Rehab
Grants and Private Insurance accepted
7.33
Treatment Options
8.79
Alcohol Rehabilitation
8.00
Insurance and Payments
6.53
Drug Rehab and Detox
6.00
Local Rehabs in Illinois
Common Questions About Rehab in Mount Vernon
Take a look at our FAQ. We've tried to fill it with all the answers you're looking for. And if not, contact us on (888) 349-0436.
Rehab in Mount Vernon includes outpatient clinics in town, residential programs across Jefferson County, and detox services at SSM Health Good Samaritan Hospital. Families often consider access via I-57 and I-64 when choosing care. Touring facilities helps compare local and regional programs.
Outpatient rehab is more affordable and works well for manufacturing and healthcare workers, while residential care costs more due to housing and long-term services. Some centers offer financial assistance.
Most Mount Vernon providers accept private insurance and Illinois Medicaid, with staff assisting in coverage verification.
Dual diagnosis programs treat co-occurring mental health conditions like depression or anxiety alongside substance use. These tracks are more expensive but often partly covered by insurance.
Faith-based rehab often partners with Baptist and Methodist churches, providing pastoral counseling and recovery groups. Many keep fees low with community donations.
LGBTQ+-affirming rehab services are available in Mount Vernon and nearby Carbondale, with inclusive care and insurance coverage.
Jefferson County (Mount Vernon) mirrors Illinois’ opioid crisis, with 3,261 opioid overdose deaths statewide in 2022 and provisional data showing continued high fentanyl involvement in 2023. Rural counties like Jefferson face challenges in treatment access, increasing the need for prevention and harm reduction. State and local coalitions promote naloxone distribution and education campaigns.
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Updated Aug 26 2024
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