Substance Use Disorder Treatment
What substance use disorder treatment involves
Addiction is a chronic medical condition, and it is treated as one here. Our substance use disorder programs address the medical, psychological and social sides of addiction together, because treating any one of them alone tends not to hold.
What is included
- Comprehensive intake assessment to determine the right level of care
- Individualized treatment plans based on clinical evaluation
- Coordination between medical providers, counselors and support staff
- Education about addiction as a chronic medical condition
- Relapse prevention planning and aftercare support
How we decide your level of care
Not everyone needs the same intensity of treatment, and matching it correctly matters more than most people realise. Too little support and treatment fails; too much and it disrupts work and family for no clinical gain.
Your assessment uses the American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) criteria, the same framework West Virginia Medicaid uses to define covered levels of care. A licensed clinician evaluates your substance use history, physical and mental health, living situation and support network, then recommends a plan.
Treatment intensity is matched to your needs and may include multiple sessions per week depending on your care plan.
What a treatment plan actually contains
- Your goals, in your words, not a template.
- Which services you receive and how often — medication, individual sessions, group sessions, case management.
- Who is responsible for each part of your care.
- How progress is measured, and when the plan gets reviewed.
- A relapse prevention plan, written before you need it.
Plans change. Recovery is not linear, and a plan that cannot adapt is not much use.
Addiction is a chronic condition, not a moral failing
This shapes how we treat people. Chronic conditions are managed over time, they involve setbacks, and setbacks are clinical information rather than evidence of failure. If you return after a relapse, you will be treated as someone managing a chronic illness, because that is what you are doing.
Paying for treatment
We accept West Virginia Medicaid, private insurance and self-pay. WV Medicaid requires prior authorization for most substance use disorder services — we complete that paperwork for you as part of intake.
Verify us before you call
- Integrative Recovery Care, LLC — licensed behavioral health center, West Virginia Office of Health Facility Licensure and Certification (OHFLAC)
- NPI 1083578355 — verifiable in the CMS National Provider Registry
- West Virginia Medicaid accepted
- 7 Stonecrest Drive, Huntington, WV 25701
Start today
Call 304-521-2551 or submit an intake form. We respond within one business day.