Find alcohol rehab in Pontiac: a first read

For information only, not medical advice. Program listings come from the SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov directory and can change. Disclaimer.

Treatment Programs in Pontiac

Institute for Human Resources lists intensive outpatient treatment.

Institute for Human Resources provides outpatient substance use treatment in Pontiac, IL to help people recover from alcohol and drug problems.

Naltrexone is listed at Institute for Human Resources as an evidence-based medication to treat alcoholism.

Telehealth therapy is listed at Institute for Human Resources as an online treatment option.

Cognitive behavioral therapy is listed at Institute for Human Resources as an evidence-based approach to treat alcoholism.

Institute for Human Resources accepts children, adolescents, young adults, and seniors as clients who need substance use treatment.

Motivational interviewing is listed at Institute for Human Resources.

Relapse prevention is listed at Institute for Human Resources.

Trauma-related counseling is listed at Institute for Human Resources.

Institute for Human Resources - (IHR) Counseling Services lists a sliding fee scale based on income.

The Illinois Helpline connects people in Pontiac or throughout the entire state with treatment and recovery resources.

Medicaid is accepted at Institute for Human Resources as a primary form of payment.

Private health insurance is accepted at Institute for Human Resources as a secondary form of payment.

Cash or self-payment is accepted at Institute for Human Resources as a source of payment.

Name	Address	Phone	Setting	Type of care	Payment tags
Institute for Human Resources - (IHR) Counseling Services	920 West Custer Avenue, Pontiac, IL, 61764	815-844-6109	Outpatient · Intensive outpatient treatment · Outpatient methadone/buprenorphine or naltrexone treatment · Regular outpatient treatment	Substance use treatment · Treatment for co-occurring disorders plus serious mental illness (SMI) in adults · Treatment for co-occurring disorders plus serious emotional disturbance (SED) in children	Federal, or any government funding for substance use treatment programs · Medicaid · Private health insurance · Cash or self-payment · State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid