Questions About Treatment Information?
If you are researching addiction treatment for yourself or someone you care about, you can use ARN’s educational resources or call to discuss general treatment-resource information and possible next-step options.
ARN is an independent informational and referral resource, not a public helpline, treatment facility, medical provider, or emergency service. Provider availability, eligibility, costs, and insurance participation are determined independently.
Choose the path that best matches what you need.
ARN provides several ways to research addiction treatment without implying that every visitor needs the same type of support.
Learn About Treatment
Explore educational guides explaining detox, drug rehab, alcohol rehab, inpatient care, outpatient treatment, treatment costs, and recovery.
Browse by State
Use ARN’s state directory to review addiction-treatment information for all 50 states and understand questions that may matter locally.
Call to Discuss Options
Call to discuss general treatment-resource information and possible next-step options, including connections with independent third parties where available.
Looking for a place to begin?
You do not need to know exactly which type of program to ask about before calling. You may be researching detox, residential treatment, outpatient care, alcohol treatment, drug treatment, or treatment for someone you care about.
Calls can be used to discuss general treatment-resource needs and possible next steps. Depending on the circumstances and available resources, a caller may also be connected with an independent treatment or referral resource.
Call for treatment information (321) 655-0120 →ARN is an independent educational and referral resource, not a treatment center. ARN may receive compensation in connection with certain qualifying admissions or other referral arrangements. Such compensation does not establish clinical suitability. An independent provider determines eligibility, services, cost, insurance participation, and whether an admission is appropriate.
Know what to ask and what to expect from a referral.
A treatment-information call is not a clinical evaluation. These questions help you make an informed decision if you are connected with another organization.
Who am I speaking with?
Ask for the organization’s name, location, role, and whether the person represents a treatment facility, an admissions service, or a separate referral organization.
What happens to my information?
Before sharing sensitive medical or insurance details, ask who will receive them, what information is needed, and whether the call may be transferred or recorded.
How are options selected?
Ask whether the connection is part of a paid referral relationship. A paid connection should not be interpreted as a clinical recommendation or independent ranking.
Is the provider licensed?
Ask for the treatment facility’s legal name and licensing authority, then verify its license and relevant services with the appropriate state regulator.
What will I owe?
Get a written estimate of charges and ask about insurance network status, authorization, deductibles, copays, out-of-pocket limits, and services billed separately.
What other options exist?
Consider independent treatment directories, your insurer’s provider search, state treatment agencies, and public programs as well as privately referred options.
You can search for treatment without using an ARN referral.
ARN’s phone line is only one optional route. These government-supported resources can help visitors compare treatment possibilities independently, including publicly funded options.
FindTreatment.gov
Search SAMHSA’s national treatment locator by location and filter for service type, insurance, and other needs.
SAMHSA National Helpline
For free, confidential U.S. treatment-referral information, call 1-800-662-HELP (4357). This is a separate government-supported resource, not the ARN number.
Your Insurer or State Agency
Ask your health plan for participating providers and coverage details. State behavioral-health agencies may help identify publicly funded and Medicaid-related treatment resources.
ARN is not an emergency service.
Do not use the ARN phone line or website as a substitute for emergency medical, psychiatric, or public-safety services.
- Possible overdose
- Loss of consciousness
- Difficulty breathing
- Seizures
- Severe alcohol or sedative withdrawal
- Severe confusion or psychosis
- Suicidal behavior or immediate danger
- Violence or another immediate threat to life or safety
In the United States, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department when immediate emergency care is needed.
Need information about ARN itself?
These pages explain ARN’s role, educational resources, commercial relationships, important limitations, and website policies.
Common questions before contacting ARN.
Is this phone number a treatment center?
No. Addictions Recovery Network is an informational and referral resource. The phone line is intended for treatment-resource information and possible connections with independent third parties.
Can I call if I am helping a family member?
Yes. You may call while researching treatment for yourself or someone you care about. Independent providers determine what information they can discuss, what services they offer, and whether admission may be appropriate.
Can ARN guarantee that a treatment center is available?
No. Treatment availability varies by provider, location, level of care, capacity, admissions criteria, clinical needs, insurance, and other factors.
Can ARN verify my insurance benefits?
ARN does not guarantee insurance coverage. Insurance benefits and provider participation should be verified directly with the insurer and relevant treatment provider.
Can ARN tell me which level of treatment I need?
No. A qualified healthcare or treatment professional should determine individualized clinical needs and the appropriate level of care.
Is ARN’s number the SAMHSA National Helpline?
No. ARN is a private informational and referral resource. SAMHSA’s separate National Helpline is 1-800-662-HELP (4357), and FindTreatment.gov is an independent government treatment locator.
Does ARN receive compensation when someone enters treatment?
ARN may receive compensation associated with certain qualifying admissions or other marketing and referral arrangements. Compensation is a commercial relationship, not a guarantee that a program is clinically appropriate. Ask any receiving organization about its identity, services, and privacy practices.
Can I contact ARN during an emergency?
ARN is not an emergency service. If someone may be experiencing an overdose, severe withdrawal, difficulty breathing, loss of consciousness, suicidal crisis, or another immediate threat to life or safety, seek emergency assistance.
Important Notice
Addictions Recovery Network (ARN) is an informational and referral resource. ARN is not an addiction treatment provider, detoxification center, residential rehabilitation facility, inpatient facility, outpatient treatment program, healthcare provider, hospital, emergency service, medical provider, mental-health provider, transportation provider, pharmacy, or insurer.
ARN does not diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent substance-use disorders, alcohol-use disorders, mental-health conditions, medical conditions, withdrawal syndromes, or any other health condition. ARN does not provide medical care, psychiatric care, psychotherapy, counseling, detoxification, medication management, rehabilitation, transportation, emergency services, or individualized clinical advice.
ARN may provide educational information and may facilitate connections with independent third-party treatment, referral, marketing, or call-center resources. Such third parties are independently owned and operated unless expressly stated otherwise.
ARN may have advertising, referral, marketing, or compensation relationships with certain third parties and may receive compensation related to certain calls, referrals, advertising arrangements, or other marketing relationships.
Compensation does not establish that a particular provider, program, service, or level of care is medically necessary, clinically appropriate, or suitable for a particular person.
Provider availability, admission criteria, geographic coverage, licensing, accreditation, staffing, clinical services, medications, treatment methods, program length, pricing, insurance participation, transportation, amenities, and outcomes vary and can change. Verify important information directly with the relevant provider, insurer, licensing authority, accrediting body, or healthcare professional.
ARN does not guarantee treatment placement, admission, provider availability, response time, insurance coverage, cost, reimbursement, treatment success, sobriety, recovery, or any other result.
Call to discuss treatment-resource options.
Independent third-party providers determine current availability, eligibility, admissions, services, clinical appropriateness, pricing, geographic coverage, and insurance participation.