BHG Charleston Treatment Center

BHG focuses on "recovery for a lifetime," uses a proprietary clinical model that adapts to patient needs, and offers expansive counseling and case management. They also provide both in-center dosing and prescription-based options for medication.

They offer outpatient treatment programs for opioid addiction using Medication-Assisted Recovery with methadone, Suboxone, and extended-release buprenorphine, along with addiction counseling.

The website states that their counselors work to diagnose and treat co-occurring issues like depression to "heal the whole person."

They use cognitive behavioral therapy in individual, group, and family counseling formats.

No, the program is a clinical model centered around Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) and evidence-based counseling, rather than the 12-Step fellowship model.

No, this is a clinical, evidence-based program and is not affiliated with any faith or religion.

A Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) clinic differs from traditional rehab primarily in its approach. MAT clinics use FDA-approved medications like methadone or Suboxone combined with counseling to treat addiction as a chronic medical condition. These clinics are typically outpatient, allowing patients to live at home. In contrast, traditional rehab often focuses on complete abstinence, usually involves residential inpatient stays (e.g., 30-90 days), and emphasizes intensive therapy without long-term medication maintenance.

Costs vary. Self-pay estimates are an intake fee of $100-$300 and a daily maintenance fee of $20-$60, depending on the medication. Most costs will be covered if you have Medicaid or other insurance.

Yes, they accept Medicaid and Medicare. They also work with other insurance providers like Optum, United, Humana, and Aetna. Financing and sliding scale plans may be available.

They do not offer inpatient detox. However, the Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) program serves as a form of outpatient taper/detox by managing withdrawal symptoms and cravings with medication.

Yes, they offer Medication-Assisted Recovery with Suboxone as one of their primary treatment options.

Yes, they treat co-occurring issues like depression through integrated counseling services.

Treatment length is individualized and based on clinical need. Some patients may taper off medication over weeks or months, while others may remain on maintenance therapy for years or indefinitely for stability.

This is an outpatient program for opioid use disorder, so there are no living facilities. Patients live at home and visit the clinic for services.

As an outpatient clinic, this is not a locked facility. Patients come for scheduled appointments and leave afterward.

Yes, smoking is permitted outside in designated areas. Patients can also use their phones, but not during counseling sessions.

For your appointments, you should bring a valid Photo ID, your Insurance Card (if applicable), and a form of payment for any co-pays or fees.

Since this is an outpatient clinic, you only need to bring items necessary for your appointment. Weapons, illicit substances, or alcohol are strictly prohibited on the premises.

The facility is a clinical office with a reception area, private rooms for individual and family counseling, a larger room for group sessions, and staff offices.