Crosshope does not provide medical detox or withdrawal management onsite. When detox is needed, we help coordinate placement with a licensed facility in Arkansas based on your medical needs, insurance, and availability. We stay involved during your detox stay and schedule your next assessment so you have a clear plan for continuing treatment afterward.
Medical detox provides 24-hour medical support while your body adjusts to stopping alcohol or drugs. It may be needed when withdrawal symptoms could become difficult or dangerous without medical supervision. At a licensed detox facility, medical professionals can monitor your symptoms and use medications when appropriate.
Certain factors can increase the likelihood that medical detox is needed, including:
Once detox is complete and you are medically stable, we assess what you need next. Depending on that assessment, you may continue treatment through our PHP, IOP, outpatient, or MAT services.
You do not need to know whether detox is necessary before contacting us. Our admissions and clinical teams can determine where your treatment should begin and coordinate your next steps if medical detox is needed first.
Our admissions team asks what substances you use, how much and how often, and when you last used them. We also ask about your medications, medical conditions, current symptoms, and any history of seizures, delirium tremens, or hospitalization during withdrawal.
A licensed clinician and our medical team review your screening to determine whether you can begin treatment with us or need medical detox first. If your symptoms require immediate medical attention, we will direct you to emergency care rather than an outpatient setting.
If you need medical detox, we help find a licensed facility based on your needs, insurance, and availability. Our admissions team coordinates with the facility, verifies benefits and authorization, and confirms the admission plan with you.
With your permission, we stay in contact with the detox facility while you are there. We schedule your assessment before you leave so there is already a plan for continuing treatment once you are medically stable.
Insurance coverage can vary based on your plan, the facility, and the level of care you need. Our admissions team can verify your benefits, explain what we learn about your coverage, and help coordinate any authorization needed for treatment.
If medical detox is recommended first, we can also work with the detox facility to verify benefits and coordinate admission. This helps you understand the practical next steps before moving forward.
Tell us what you need help with and what is happening now.
We determine whether you need medical detox before treatment.
We help arrange detox and plan for the treatment that follows.
When you come to us for outpatient treatment after medical detox, you do not have to start from scratch. With your permission, we coordinate with the detox facility while you are there and prepare for your next stage of treatment.
Our admissions and case management teams stay informed about your discharge and obtain the information needed to continue your care. We also schedule your assessment and target start date so you have a plan in place before leaving detox.
If you start buprenorphine during detox, our medical team will coordinate with the facility to continue it after discharge. We can also evaluate whether naltrexone or Vivitrol may be appropriate as part of ongoing treatment.
Once you are medically stable, we assess your current needs to determine whether PHP, IOP, outpatient treatment, or MAT is appropriate. Clients who need more structure can begin at a higher level of care and step down as they make progress.
Schedule a confidential consultation to discuss your needs and explore the right treatment options for you.
Medical detox takes place at a licensed facility, not at our outpatient center. Services vary by facility and your needs, but licensed detox programs typically provide 24-hour nursing and medical monitoring throughout withdrawal.
The detox team evaluates your physical and mental health and monitors your symptoms throughout withdrawal. Medications may be used when appropriate to manage symptoms and reduce the risk of medical complications.
Medical detox often lasts three to seven days, although some people need more time. Alcohol or benzodiazepine withdrawal may require a longer stay, with some benzodiazepine tapers lasting 10 to 14 days.
How long you stay depends on the substances involved, your withdrawal symptoms, your medical stability, and whether medication for addiction treatment is being started. The medical team at the detox facility determines when you are ready for discharge.
Once your discharge date becomes clearer, we can prepare for the treatment that follows and coordinate your next steps.
We will ask what substances you use, how much and how often, when you last used them, and whether you have withdrawal symptoms. We also review medications, medical conditions, and any history of seizures, delirium tremens, or withdrawal-related hospitalization to determine whether medical detox is needed.
We begin the clinical review and placement process when you contact us, but we cannot guarantee same-day admission. Timing depends on your medical and withdrawal needs, insurance authorization, and availability at a facility that can safely manage your needs.
We place clients with licensed medical detox facilities in Arkansas based on their individual needs. The substances involved, medical needs, insurance coverage, and facility availability all help determine where you are placed.
You or your family are responsible for transportation to the detox facility. Once placement is arranged, our admissions team confirms the facility and admission details so you know where and when to arrive.
If your symptoms indicate an immediate medical risk, we direct you to emergency care rather than routine detox placement or outpatient admission. Our outpatient center is not equipped to manage acute or medically unstable withdrawal.
Yes, but only with your authorization. With a signed release, our admissions and case management teams can keep authorized family members informed about discharge planning and your next stage of treatment.
Deciding to stop using alcohol or drugs can bring a lot of uncertainty, especially when you do not know what withdrawal will be like or whether medical detox is necessary. You do not have to figure out the safest next step on your own.
When you call, our admissions team will listen to what is happening and gather the information our clinical team needs to determine where treatment should begin. If medical detox is needed, we can help coordinate placement with a licensed facility and prepare for the care that follows.
If detox is not needed, we can help you move forward with the appropriate outpatient program. Either way, the first call gives you a clearer idea of what to do next.
