Yuma, TN Alcohol Rehab Centers
If you’re looking to help yourself or someone you love struggling with drug or alcohol abuse in Yuma, TN, Alcohol.org presents extensive online catalog of luxury programs, as well as a wealth of other options. We can assist you in locating drug and alcohol abuse treatment clinics for a variety of addictions. Search for a top rated rehab facility in Yuma now, and set out on the path to sobriety.
Alcohol Treatment near Yuma, TN
More Alcohol Rehab Centers near Yuma, TN
Alcohol.org is owned and operated by American Addiction Centers (AAC). AAC is a leading rehabilitation provider, offering all levels of care from detox to sober living, including 9 inpatient facilities nationwide.
Open to Travel? Explore Top-Rated Treatment Options
- Nashville Rehabs
- Memphis Rehabs
- Knoxville Rehabs
- Chattanooga Rehabs
- Johnson City Rehabs
- Murfreesboro Rehabs
- Jackson Rehabs
- Hohenwald Rehabs
- Oak Ridge Rehabs
- Kingsport Rehabs
Information About Rehab in Yuma
Latest Reviews of Rehabs in Tennessee
Southeast Addiction Center
This place is a very good place to continue your rehab journey they have awesome staff who go above and beyond to helping people who really want to get the life they want and deserve.
Cherokee Health Systems
Experienced staff, effective treatments, wide array of treatments, relaxing environment Respetitive activities, long distance from home It is truly a wonderful option to help addiction and illness it helped my family members heavily and they were treated like they were in their own home the whole time and came out a new person
Cumberland Heights Drug & Alcohol Treatment - Nashville (River Road)
I’ve been sober for nearly 3 years since I was a cohort at Cumberland Heights. I happened to have very good health insurance which paid for everything at CH. I don’t regret CH but feel that their best attribute is the food which they really plug. Another positive attribute was my counselor, Kaitlin, who was awesome. The young men/staff members, former cohorts, who worked with us in the Auditorium, ad nauseum, were less than competent and these sessions turned into drudgery. These sessions were basically used to kill time as they had no substance. Additionally, as a member of the LGBTQ community, I felt ill at ease much of the time. My sexual orientation seemed to be so foreign to those staff members who were also in recovery, and who, at one point, bungled a group exercise, drawing attention to my sexuality in front of 60 strangers. It was just plain weird. I have suffered trauma in my life which certainly contributed to my using and drinking. My experience at CH was traumatizing. Thankfully, Kaitlin was so professional and kind that she helped me through this tough experience.